Volume 21 - Mattituck

"Dames at sea"
curcHocuENosrALGrA
r,4 ,, .
-,. /\. ,oy
o).iiii-".'^{?1 1 ,#;$lilxfJ#t,T'lig"l,
,';l-'m
.u,,
tT.lL*w('4taqi44f-44wl'lzr--ForkcommunityTheatre'..t'rcteG
Skunk Lane*"the narne evokes a wooded pastorand can be reserued by calling 298-5809.
rl roadw..cv-not tle busy sLlmmerhighway teaainglo
T h e r ea l s ow i l l b e p e r f o r m a n c e sA u g u s t 1 1 ,
Nassau Point and stilt ie,ferred to iy r;;;;;'E;i
rz, rr, rB and re at B p.m
Aveltre. Colorful Cutchogue history involves tliis
DirectoroftheplayisJaniceolsenand
producer is caroline'Farrell. The company
roacl ancl Winilred Bitlaid' has compilecl her own
i s g o i n gt o b e o r e
of
,rlM:trituck
on the North
'il:,n|.::":,
" ' r t t t t s u e e11""":
kend
the
Easr
a]ro'er
rrom
[;1,**reenase*
,1,!?:*'!'.iilJrx',t;il;1,,.t.i;|r".i:,r,:1,:::atmu
r v d r rd r \ u l u r r u s ' e
,,,t,,1:,,-n.1:t-,
trork
and
long
liiiii.+:.'i;l?t'iJ:1,T'5;
n o A u c t i o n* i i
o n S u n d a yA
, u g u s tt z , t h e T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g o f t h e c u t c h o s u e,.i*, i"l*l l " ' " i 3 " F " i o
Librarv.
'
Who rcnrenrbers Aunt Susan Horto' of Hurri- MattituckFree Library"AIl il Suffolk Historicalioun"it *a.--"ner ;; i,;;:';;t";"":u)ou,nftll "nrot u
caleHa]]'aspiritrra1ist;],;.r;.y':;i.,i;r"*'iir'.yourfanrily''fairwil|takeplacea1Monday'Ju,ly17,inthewickhamfarmAu8ustl2.*h"n'1."'o",s.1113|.
fiiJ:,j::
;:;j:;:ik,r:""li,HTit"f:
il::,ff:;jili,,l;tt.;l;j"lt*,rt;Ji1i
iff,X:qiT:,I':i,'":H:i,f!
Iiif::t{ii:rsii
Fll;#""ffi*xl
g1,gnt':';"r,,'*{;
;is,:'i,irir::f;;
,:u$;rr*,liii4*r*
i:vlffiffft?*i:f*;ii{
ililqft:,4#H#1:i,,tu-l;l".:T:::
joggers tlke Irote.) Then there was Ed Terry w)rb
The Fair wiri fearqre arts and wasmoresuccessfulthaneverr#;;'*"jij
u ' o l k e d a t o d d j o b s . H e c a r r i e d a r r a x e , b u c k s a u ' . 1 l a i l . ' r a | . t s v e n d o r 5 ' b o o k s ' g o - . ' . , M f ' n " * i " " l ' l " t . . ' i . i ; i , , : f i # ; l ; ; : ; l : " : ] ] illli"
ol.redhotPepp-e].s,ir.Inclrpailandac]ockinaboxa])inoaaidentertainn]en,.4.11makingitsor']extyear'si.*i]!.irii
j:bl:
qrlt be added
this
o|1'c1'pcrs\Vi1]lw31er3l1(lbrewPcl)per1ea.TIioscC...oILollgo3n4KarenHand'A,aSquaredancetobe.heIrrons,i'.o"i,,.,ii:,ll]"]].
w i i o s a i n p l e c il t s a i d i t w a s h o t t e r t h a n H O T .
l 2 n o o n .i ' H a g g l u n d ' s G u n b o a r. 1 : q : : ! t , o n t h e V i l l a g e G r e e n . A f t 6 r , , . : : : : : : , , : t " r i i b - e g / an r ' i p . n r "
v a r r o u sr e p o r t s w e r e r e a d a n d a c c e p t e d , , ; ; t t ^ ' : : g r u c l o f d e o r g e
ln tlie 1870's fotrr conrpanies fished Little
Historv" uill be highlighted
Bird
u"'-.^'f,
rillman. Tl"y *lir
Puconic Bav for bunkers. Theseichoolsofrnerrhaclerr
t h r o u g hf i l n r , p h o t o sa n - da o . r r - l Y l h G r a t h w o h l o f t h e n o m i n a t i n g i o . cll]lct]pt1iebaysejc]tseasonalldwerevaIuablef6psion-.F,o,ni.tozp''.iiii.l,,',9:.9"otheSIateforthecomi
ferrrliz-tli''|i.eio,,'-'pulli.swerenanleC]tIreCrowi,InJetmaq.,ull
(.J\lIi.cnU|5.'i..i([iu,.i..fjrcSktrrrk
plrnyIracltheirfrshhoLtsewlterethecaltS9way1ol.'r1orm6!u/uyzZ"ul.r,ilJ,"n'Billard;treasuer,
NassattI)oitltbegillshettcettrenanleSkurrkLaIrc''l.o""o'.i".,;'u';;?";i;iTiiidingsecretary,VirginiaMcCaf}
Titejlottservas|aterIltovetltoNassauPoitltattdillcor.
re78
"t.g' i-lill#,i.'ffi:Tiil":1,*fi1;"!.',:Jfeve'ntsof
poratecl
inro a tronre.Shares
wereherctin the ttsh 'I's.bv..R']'|trr-s"t111e
-w"ir"i'"i,"*lit]'al
k)otball" bv..Tom Nikitas..will
hotrsesand ttre d'iawlsel,ics.The Skurks' tro,is" co,i
rut},,rr urs.
*,trim
u::]:ru;,,1:"*"Lr'u*::T;;];i'
til,u',::;,llUli*ltffi;ixi;;#ffi:n^:#t[ii,
|*rx"|U
thet spfcirl clanr clrowder, pa.cakes and cofie'c.
grapny anct memoriesthrough
A f t e r . p u l l i r g i n t h t ' h t r g e s e i t r c i , t h e f i s l t e r n r e r rw o L r l c l l o l l e i t r b t e s .
T h e r ew i l l b e a s h e l l
:l],,1,!:I l ::
r(
rllil r)l
til_,i,1_rr.-1,i,,11g"r
10 the farrns.The aro- rrt workshop
by JesseGoodale -6t,1r.rlt',/.i
1)
,
rotltilg iltt'rtlrrd(.t) itwrillng
r r r d r P p r e n r i r . ch l a c k s m i t h .
tlrc jr1,;y g,,
JohF
L.ancrrl(cvoLrrpick
Ambrcse
..,ril_h,,
.rvarrabre
fbrpuiuhrse.:ldl,il"ilHif;.lT,i::.:;il]:#ir;,'.,
's'undinss"'that
raburous'""";1""H',ll
ou own Mai.tituckHigh SchoolSl
W,B, Lodrwood
on
l
Junel.l of lhis year, has been r
quickrv.
rnracr,
ri,e.e oni,f i'l*":* Was Well-Known
"ie
left,soifvouareinterestedin,t'.3,f^?.:.1-o
"--1"i$,-l-i,
iriv-
pleasecall Mrs. Eleano
Sound,
"--
". Reitty
,(
NormaMccook.andrara
l:r,:rn"",'"rber
gillil*:kli .i{x.'},1.:Hli:,:Jfi,;?
,lfii*fim*l
J;?il,fiT:
attheMattituck
Presbvterian
i1',1,J;""
,^'l'he
:'iitJ:J:l,li|l; li'[?*:-,il"Lffi:i:
bride. given in marriage by her d"veito matchthe gown.
29B-B.0il,.assoor.aspo*,,r"r",olr,.ii]il,'""x\#:l#;H,:lx.-x."*11x,d$,j:'*,[":"J"Ji::".f#}:iJ:[:"J-1i;,]i:]ig:
-
can l:stento some of the tollowi
Embraceabreyou; rn rhe ,".11 lil5j.
Here,s That Rainy Day; St"rilo',,,1:ff
"
tg. r]1,*ii aB.
;.iiry
i:'i:,;:'"i'J;:;i
A summlr residenl'oi the-North'Fork
scallops or ernbroidered alencon lice, aprhe best man was Frank Bullock o(
pliqued on the bodice and trimrned with ftiverhead The ushers were Michael
Med]ey;andE]eaDorRigbv.""",;"1","i1iI.t"."uiii,.r,","j,il[iiiiL]i!ijii
i,rr'.ir,.".t.,.-orlr,"ii;?;id.i:;.T'":T:T:jl5;ln.wewsurtoltsincehis[:.J:ni'x'r-:iil.?.*"i;''j::"".,':ll"""iil};".|:'
as wellas the Mattituck High Scho(
Band.andmuchcreoitgo"stot,ir,i|rflifl..i[.iiii..hetlmeo{hisdeath.Mr.Lock-cmple|e(
rherrmeandworkhehasprrt,nt"t'"lfr]l"oj
thestudentsfinemusicians''n"".fI"li:{"':.:xl:::;;aniesinien"nsytvania,,.'][;"IiljJ"fi,'?i[."Y",".,l;,,T:1;":"t::]ljj''J:l$a;::i::.il"|;:",""
Tuesdaynight concerts perform(
"'*".1t"*i|ii,i;
)oved sailing and had
frontlawn of the school, oi."ct"ad#jff
o3ipt'in,sinceigqq.H"*r"
LesterandMr.p€trucci,nu""o""lJ,r]o['o
'-',-, -- "*"Lorr"u""t
a member of the shelter Island yacht club.
Dy large crowds each week.
MisSMaryEjlenSuIIivan.dauAhterofDnt9ff.S9undl19
gorvn with a yellow print cape, and a BocES l, weithanrpton Beach rhe
horsehair picture hat. The bridesmaids l]ridegroom is emDloyed with A Reilly &
were Marianne zappa, Terry Ambrose, soN. l))c .After spending their honeymoon
androo siltivan.-;;;;;iiyT;,il:J1il*
ota coveYachtclub,of whichhewasa.
Brazii.where she spenr ;'r";;;;;;^;;-
fomder in ls38
BT'i*Vj,f,":":*tf#i^.{:#
Rosenrerd.
u,ho
won,r,"iqii
"KtJiJ:lil"",'"t'niswre,MaryH.LockMarionMoshier
chansestudent.
rhesulivanram,rl,,--^'..
il;:, i1:,,1;:l
trusteeof Eastern ""i,:lTti;"i:
Hewasan honorarv
;;t"ff',!lf""5i,fJt;'r'.t-'3r'i;::
Anasr2cio,
s:o paulo,Brazil,and they are lmdi u, orugn,*.;^*]r,t'6;h;'"i-8.;;;
conn.I threesons,Bruceof WeslHartford,
quitehopefuJ
tnut ou"'"o.r-iv
Jliirili
...^_t_"22}lrt7Vr,
Award fur rhe
mosrcreatjvedirectorof a smal,
**.u
^1x1rt,ruj[ffi,[o[',oto,i"*
s,, th#sday
on .
11,]l'i^9,f
"itJ.lno.rn
;:iktl!$l,ililT!.ilx.trr:i.:
*:,lT;:
ii:ill! rfi!,i"'i;.il;;,:,:"ii"qit*il:,ltn,'#n
fi!,'""9.::':'afffiji:T:;ifit;ffi
-il'::;":';:[*w,,'":?i!
findn,lattitricliyour;;"i';;;;;;;,i;
c r a v e s _ r d e . s e r a i c e s l e d b y M r . L m k w o o d sa n d , h a n d c r a h e d ; ; i l v e r j c w e J r y
home,(!n;1,.!11-1
,":,.",, iiltx;,il1',fi["ff"[?i'ff],illiliiiirT
past
-11".,,",heReek,","; ;1;f""gi'""ffin,lti:n*:]l;il'e ;il[::i ti',{*iy,ll*j
'. ;
onrh€
comp,ain,.
' Richard_rrvins.
? or Ftli'i{i:f ?i,;ij,:"
,.
:ri*;.f"i:rj"".,,,-,1="ilii
reportsthal the fa1ps15ssgs.6t
south Drive. t",,"u"!^.-":,tjIt
t"'"" around Cutchogue
:l-,t^1t.
varres
irom four fo six in.he;in
rnepastweer. rt is not rharrb,.
si"pr.i
wasarrcstedlastThusdaynighton
asiault
and harassmentcharges.The defendani
wasarraignedbeforeTownJustice
Martin
upat6:45thateveninj
bvNicho,as
.Jl,:lf::,,wasreceived
orttr"scnoot'
ai
h?linSii'if,li'rincipar
::",,i
*l:tqir"ifi,ii:l-1,:T".."1i'iii
comm'unity
rr,.u,",
--"i
--North,Fork
presents
.op^cning "rgrr,
"DamesAt-sea'ito"igti.'Na.rbersof the.ort i*r"o!
" "ur*iv
,:::.:::1"-.oll,Mr. chick
receivedanother
ca.r,l.app€renily
from the sameperson.
pori.u orit"". iii't"i,ls
..^yln^!"
,n, ti,u
,,""0.
Jl]:::_Try*"u, "a u-r",,*,'."i'0,
't"u.0,,.
o"lir.
and Jrrn Neuman. all having roles in the
i;-;";;.,
chorus. producrron
''-""o rhe
"'' rhrears.
oj1]1;;
]liD*ed i1e.;rirr
to be a prap;,
**,
'ff";;i:t,::i
;*l;*.li:*'l'lk*sil r:1.rui*;r",:''r'J""r'iiri1'"*
iilTl!:::"i
inifi"E]i!!J*l;*ln*'.:*m
wrrh
more
rairr
rarring
arone
thr
;;illf,r:'n-J::f
jnvesrisarins
s o u n d a c r e a g et h a n f t l l s o n
t
Main Road *"". aggi;""r;'"li''
ifyouknew,rr"ori"-i".loilrit
over.one..acre 'f gr.urpyrg',ln
fr,jt1i;,ilU"3.':"T
that the defendmt .tuim"o t'.
r'"d?r"i'in
selfdefenseafterhisaccuserstruckhim
with a pool cue Mr' Iruing."r
rr""l"i'"i
ir:lir'"Ji::"i*'i.t,'"nl;XT
27.'5a
gar
ons'oi,,:;i,:,,!,.11i'
3i::13i:11JjJ3iwir,;i*f lj;*"1.I,1-;;lj:ni#:'lr:
t ickets.
Alonzg
saluroaywnenrr crasneoInroa ravrnearteran aborted
wasoamageo
A Gssnaarrcrart
rake
off.ltspilotwasuninjured. furf
. to rirtof
enough
MArrrrucK - A single-en-
/.a', t 1 ^i.l
re aboned
rh_e
F. Spith
*orrrrur*ffirf
,
T'{;il
lflfl
Vaa
I rrn
"a
,, ,Uurr)Oli,'/i|;
.1,
r1,W,"ga'd.J*i, in futtr-
saidhebrousht
,n. [i';-Ul:"il::';,-"i.t$,X.":i:,.;i.:l
.chassaing
5:x"*f:::"^JJ:^1"T;T:.'iji]:f:"|'i"'T:';:l.jJ'f'ir'::1$iH:xj'iiT':--"f'[''}*y#:"f''ffii.'**l"t'',;tii""
ofT it crashedinto a swampy andwasunabletostopattheend
engine was .*".in"['iy
D r . s m i t h r e t i r e d f r o m h i s h o s p i t a lo u u o r n g . r n e r e l 2 t o 1 5 s h o v e l e r s
a'l
f;["JlX"#:i:.:fi;*n:i
";l."'il3#'.'::"ffT"iil-,t
ffJJ
:i:'il';',,:'*li:*]
;:,-1f','.i:"1';";lnations
str*,f.
#*Hl
*"ffn"".,tr
york
roundtobei"s".d"""dTii"".,,1, sure'MedicJ s*i"tv'""i ;g rheuoaroinshousesandhotels
tt"
:::lJ"Twerenoinjuriesttn"il:ii:11;;"j;v[ir'l'l:::
i];:,*t:n1*Tffi]friti
-;1":J;;^Tl:*nlll**,
40,
or5Rue
char,eschassaing
d,fuJu.',:ff:i'i:J;li';l
:*:;,tr#i:1i,#x[#g*lJ%fi
La Croix, Paris, Ftance, was the
Chassaing,an insurance brok-
atgra traternity. Ue
"ii""O"O
the Medical are making improvements by
::,i";i';iji1""ha:nopassen:ff'!i]iiiif.:l3J.:".:::'.;:""*:'.J;:1.""Jf.;|.':J.;Yn"'"jqi]h:itJ'x1ii't'Tff"i*"t'i'
- '
Hague
ii";p;a.i;;TF;:
j:*:l"E:*:'"y:vor
'"ii.iJiT"il"'il;::::'#i:i'"il
:fi:TJ"';:Y.:l:ffi;;Ti:l
xj:l:"::jiilij:i*l,rri
the
reach
;;;;'h";;;.;";;,';;;;,"'H".'i
:;:i"";"i'.,til:''01",i'l:'rrl:ll:
ui:il."".n'#;f
ffi:*:in.::;to
r"w K::liil: l1,watsr .ag,o
,oJ
t';j.'"""],"j"1:,i::l,j::1,*::,;,
Melnrsaidrhxr (he pilot qas said. rhe exacr
w;ilt";;d r';;;d;,rg"f,
or ,r,.
"","n,
attempting
to take off when, 4sp4gghadnotb
e e n d e t e r m i nter "d; ; ; ; " " , ; ; ' J ; ; : " " " " ' " * " '
feelingthathewasnotgoingfast
earlier this week.
Anpie G, ygqns
-78
tf
or
rromrnesouth
resend
sourHoLD--A
Ensland has it that if it rains on July 15,St.
F u e r a l s e r v i c s w i t t b i t e l d t h i s m o r n i n gM i s s p h o e b e w o o d hsuslel t e c r
-"'
'orslrsrnu.
[tu4
atll:30attheDeFriestFmeralHome,Inclschool
opens
Septembcr
2
at
Brother's
Hrrrin
Yi:l1il"!1;i.i*"li"*l,Tyl"t'3J::"":fl:l;lreeve
Heart Cemetery, Cutchogue.
Lfr
to tr,.'ci'.'.tr,ru-lr
cong-rat,]ations
,,litffitlt^t,[J,g:,gJ:iH;J,';#f
?,-*:'n?:**xlt',["rliilffi,tntJ':"li
and
d"yr i" August,
H*pit"T
upon tlhebirth of a son, Kevin Patrick,.born
i.i.ii
-il,ilig'ni i"ir."d;*;
anc
rn"nes _*trich.is
Born in c'urchogueon october 20, 1886she oi eugust 21 at southampton Hospital
ilit's:il;;ii;;in"Jih
saidtobearecord{orSoutbotd.The.total*".1ir"O".rd'trt"iofthelateConradand weighinginasthelargestb.abythere-at10
p o i d s , - t 5 o u n c e s .I n a d d i t i o n t o . M o m
e-"firl"ttJc."bie.Herfatherhadbeena
,"i"i"r6".""tnsofarhasreached985
*elcomert
s"tty, u#D;;.'i;,'i";;yry
inches. This figure is onry exceededbythe 61u.L..1,1, in Mattiruck.
onsarurday,
septenrber
z,rne
NaattiruckF.e! riii"rr'*u,
,"0""t
the auction which was so popular
lastyear.siooi"g*ilib.ri""ro
a nr' with An Tillnran as auc'
i,lii"".n"it.i"ithaifeliinAugustof1954.";i;S-.;;nj*u.,ntir"ti*.memberof.then".;uvi,i."n,.1i*-.y^';;Jc;!r.v91.1'^.i
goou
much happiness
,Ihe area experienced spots of flooding
uut iatu'day's delugeput
O*i"g i"ri*;"i,
the icing on the cake, so ro speak. F;om 2
a.m. to ll a.m.. the heaviest part of the
downpour,it rained 5.65inch6. Town HighwavSunerintendentRaymondDeanreports
thaihe-hadhismenwiththeirpumptrucks
*:t-nmisl**y;*kix;
Mattituck Fresbyterian church and a we wish you all
9lld
charter member of old To*n Arts & crafts health with vour new son arld brother'
will b"
n"enue
S""*O
ir
f<u:u*r[i'Ji"."
Guild.
fi-u.urv uu"tion
Dorothy fts r"*a
'Elizabeli
She is survived by a daughter,
"itn"^uriiitual
*ill b" tb"
s"pt"rnr"r'i.' e.t iitt.^n
Tuthill of Mattituck; a sisier,
"n
Library fund-raisinE
BondofMattiluck: a'granddaughter,.luoy
"uctionee.-ior-tire
M e n g e w e i t o fs o u t h o l r i , a n d t w J n i e c e s a n d c o m m i t t i e a " i " " v " " . h - i " " g a . 9 n a 1 i 9 r y 1 9 i
nations of ir"n,r-ro. ii!'uu.,ion.
Suall pieces can be Ieft at the
library while artangements can
be made for the convenrent
Prckup ol larger items For
lurthertnfornrationortomakea
^'
i'l'i"ii3\
d, Yi
$"",*::'rn:l*'il:"ffi[:l'']':F"771
ti'"1*t ;'.";;"';'esterdavar
";o;^;'
the Lauel cemetery, with the
;";;. 6[ )- r Z t ^?*
;il;i-;"i
,ilt *iU tuk" ab"oriti/week ot pitcnng to Frederick Hummel officiating.
r e p u i , a t t t h e d a m a d e dr o a d s , ' t M r . D e a n
Rev.
l h e h u s i c s ll i f t l e l o w n a r o u n d
'l'rudv
Hrnus and (hcir childt cu lohn. strcv rnd Eddie, gavc
East End larnrers were heartr uatnt s'elcorrrh
c onrclo .lohn ened but nol eDthusiistic
this
p.'"oict"o
:i1","*i"oi"'
T:;::,';Ji:llilili":"i:il"l:..1'1,.',"":;
i:,;ff:i"",1,fii1i:,"illii"lll.,?il;
papery
s1"111
*ir'
,1'e
sundav
ari"i."ii,r","
i:::l:;*T;:[::li ,1J,,]llii;i,i'-;1,
l.lilf Li,*l[ "",i"l1iil,li,iti,,o
l?y'," i:":;I"'i
,u",
",."n
'Jf1ni!":i$i:1,:,';X':f
i:: .rs* rawf ''1k/oT"il'*""
t he weather this Past weekend
ahuPesuccess'lthinkallot-uschancetoreiatr,esunoay
:'1 " .:^Tl::"j:i"f:'*,;::a Sundaypaperto be hadin southoldu11g1beverageand a like amountof
ili:J_;"#ilil'"r#;:
l;'#i:
chandi iLrsttrciorctheir rcturn aonridclrcnren.
fii!ii1Tili:*y;llini:lf*#'it'Jt".r.r,"J,'i"o"l"ji;"x::':j""$:;iJJ-.;|;''i'ili;:,|l
:fl".:1.;':.';;i;.;;"i:Ijl"""u*"ofth€NewYorknewspaperil]ll]lli;l"llil,::JliiJ.;::;
,: T"::,tll:ii,1:"2
ingruward
,
r?
the Friends of the LrbrarY
story
Saturday was a diffsent
f l"' "'II'J:; :::f,1,:T.i:J'f:X
?i'""L'"iT
c h u r c h F a i r w a s r a i n e d - o tuht e. D
nu L
mbep
r oafp e n i t p r i n t s t o m e e t t hMer a n d M r s* " o " * ; '
com'lg,'."J1'?l.L:
rhis
wirbeherd
*if:ir.XH,:#i
CandyWardBauercameallthe
certainties of the strike
ln
addition' the
5'o1io" bv their lwo *:t
'"t
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"f:3i,tioeu.
P a u l . b o r n o n v a | e n t i n e , s | J a y ' a n d C a m e o C a r d s a n d G i f t S s o l d t h e i r l a s t o n c | r o n 1 , . " ' ' . , " . , l , . j ' - ' i " . ; ' ' : ' i ] ] n 1 . : ' | ] ] 'a.l \ { i l d
Jii;:
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Rose
a t a b o u t 8 : 3 0 . S u n d a ym o r n i n g l . , l - " " , r " , r'""r, ., n" un,rr- c o " " t i r n . H u g n l " ' r ' t . . t : ' * l l ) ] , , ' l
il;;"d"t.
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lil'j\(" wi\cotr\i))
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li,ii:lUill+"i1,jji:l,
lfffift*iiliryfll n"".'"1*n*:"*'sheter
Mr. and Mls. Fiant rujl*tlt:
AccordingtoLarryLaMaina,'wnero[the
nfa iti t'."n31 eee;ive,he-co'ro
rhe Doublecongrarulations
l'.
hive soldthreerimes
go ro Karenann
"iri"'.",."*"
theirsth irr p"p"^ he wasallotted
toannouncedihebirthof
upontie birrhof twin
!Lf^Tt[?:
than^#]rh'u;ifti
papers
me2smore
!Xilifllil5li,.illi;!i1,,i1,, ;ll",l:ly.:l;:
on
;;;e;i:'; al douthampton
Hospitar
faminewas,iig:tllt-AmyLvnnweighedinatTpounds
The Sundaynewspaper
Etizaberh,whoweighs8lbs'.bzI
weished6
or M'"' assravated
tt"*'i'litirt r"ti 1f,if"f"1^;1tter' sarahJean'
bv absence
;;:"1"i;" ;;il;iild
ano.
M;.
York,citv
New
an{.
the
or
or
newsstands any
EvelynAudioun
i#t'"1";';-,"#,,";l:'fll-"lllrlit!|.n::
"J*l
et""r
W*ftingt*,
Kujawski,..sr., of 5f111tnewspapers"nowbeing printed aaitv' 0"""",""5fi
including some Sunday editions
No*h Carolina'
Fj".",il,
"ii
and rred yoerges and
g"i Volinski. Much hlppiness
^;if,:;X|ff:ii
,ilXt l?lij
rasfMonday
uy:souttrota
eol-ic.
r;; ;ii;s^Ji,1'er1ng_r....
to u
^i"o''"0<h la,rt>ft
penizi the or
n"i'vin v"ttituJtl"i'::#;:;
selling beer to a youth under
the
age of 18' police sav-Th,e-alleged
:*g:l'fid.'1,-1u,","F/;rlil ",:** tifli:f;:+l
action.
.-Clv* t':< *'
oL ri uL
by ROBERT WINTERNITZ
/r<../ /4.41'.
REV. DR. CHIRLES SCOTGILES
Superficiallvthe new minister in towii. the
Four-Year CourseIn Three
lev.br. Charles Scot Giles, who took over
The employment Debbie found was as a
lhe pulpit at the Universalrst lJnrtarian
Chuih ln Southolda couple of weeks ago, computer analyst programer. Incidentally,
strms to be a contradiction in terms. He is she has fomd th€ same kind of sophisticaCed
since moving to the North Fork.
youngin years but old in experience,soft- oc_cupation
spotJnteicept in his soaring sermons) but - with noth-ingto do but pusue his studies,
Scot
Giles
finished
the four-year course in
tough-minded-and even hard-nosed.
school young Scot, as lf-trgeand became Doctor of Ministry with
Ii g.am-ar
everyo-necalls him, neaily flunked out. Highest Distinclion in Jue, i978.H€ did not
Finally he won highest academic honors. know that he was top dog until he saw his
name in the graduation program.
"-t:
I s i z t''n'
*'[t
"
L- t "'' xfl;rn
*''
- tL' <
4'
'l
Florida Police Release
Zegzula M #63J'6cript
(Editor's note: the following is the script
of a go-secondfilm which will be aired on
Orlando.Fla.. televisionstationsthis week.
tt is part of the "Crimewatch" series aimed
at solving crimes in the Orlando area, The
subject of this week's film is the unsolved
murder of Elizabeth "Bea" Zegzula, the
former anti-povertyworker lrom Mattituck
who fled to Florida after she was threatened
and fired upon with a gun by unknown
a s s a i l a n t sl a s t y € a r . )
O n F r i d a y , M a r c h 1 0 , 1 9 7 8 a, t ? : 5 5 a . m . ,
The subject of the doctoral dissertation. Elizabeth Ann Zegzu.laleft het residenceat
How come? It is not easy to explain. ApDemocratic
Farth, is a pretty clear the Casa De Mar Apdtments, 1133South
parently he bucked the establishmeni,
go along with a teacherwho 1"i6 reflection of the charact€r of the man. He Miramar, in Indialantic to drive her three
iefusingto 'iarv
children to school.
and was 16e had also passed the oral examinations in
do"n ihe
aibitrarily
aulhoritarian for bis blmd. He simply December,l97T.sothattherewasnothingto
rvouldn'tbuy it. Finally some teacher'oi do lhe last half yeu except take exlra
It is believed that while she was gone a
teachers,or others must have got under his courses' seroe as chaplain in three hospitals
white male entered her apartment while
and
as
intern
minister
at the Beverly
another white male stood watch outside. It
skin and motivated him.
]
appears that when Ms. Zegzula returned
In high school the boy made the upper Unitarian Chuch in Chicago, where hi
home she suprised the intmder, who then
third of his class and in college the top ten continued.tofmction mtil he landed the job
strangled ber into mconsciousness, and
percent But it was far from smooth riding rn.Southold
ln tne pulprt anolher man emerges. Just
then repeatedlystabbedher, causing death.
all the way. He was nsrly derailed at the
meeting
Clarles
Scot Giles in the office or
The suspect then tmk a small amount of
ageof t6, when the boy had a con{rontation
on
a
social
occasion
does
not
quite
prepare
he
cash from the victim's purse and fled,
with the minister of a chuch in which
y.ouJor the man's extraordinary eloquence. leaving other valuables behind.
had beenextremely active. Again Scot felt
The two suspects were previously seen in
thal an authoritarian attitude was denying He does not read from a prepared sCript or
qlance at notes: iust iooksat you and
the area on at ieast one other occasion,
himtherighttothinkandworshipaccording ever
talks
you.
to
What he tells you is plain anc
to his 0w; lights.
pracrical, but with winged words fiequenily
dramatic
and
enlivenedwith a deft cbmedyl
Old bottlesnever die: sooneror later tney
coes "Church Shopping"
So he went "cirurcfr iiiop"ping"
and touch
are scoopedup. A bottle wi th a postcard in it
'
presently wound up ln a U"nilarian His sermons frequently turn poetic. A, was throlvn into Long lsland Soutld ln
Universalistcongregationmadetoorderfor favorite quotation of his from a Sanskritj March,1969,by Tim Pumillo. then a student
him, with a minister destined to have a pmm reveals a great deal about his at, in Richard Brooks'earth scienceclass. Mr'
prof0undinJluenceontheyoungster.Allthis titude; "Every Yesterday is a dream of, Brooks recently receiveda letter from Dick
happenedin the greater Bridgeport area in happiness.Every Tomorrow js a vision of H ) t c h c t r k o f S a n S a l v a d o r l s l a n d i n t h e
Bahamas,saying thal he found Tim's bottl€
196?,where Scot continuedto live mtil the hope".
and Dostcard. Mr. Brooks estimates that
fall of I9?0,when he entered the University
Tim'; bottle has drifted the furthest of any
of connecticut He was alreadv *:lk':F^T:
on wedresday evenrng, october 18, the
of those found and reported on thus far'
way through scbool, doing all sorts of oaa
t fle-rftaiiitucr<,Cutcnogue Schoo]
jobs' Finally he became a chefEach year the earth science classesthrow
will hold their riNt general meeting of th"
, . . ,. "f*j.
drift bottles conlaining postcards into the
Thisdoesnot happenover night. In fact, it ."n*i
in tle naattituck school
,"u.
involvesanapprenticeshipoffour.ye^ai._i.ld a"ati*i,;
Sound for a study of the ocean currents. Mr.
ut i,lo. come and meet your
a gruelling routine. But the money is pretty
Brooks said the bottle traveled with the Gulf
ci;;s'-;;ere."niui*",
and vote on the
goodi enough at any rate to nuu",t^:ooE,:9
Stream toward Europe, then southward
-,tfr-rira""t.
on
rhe
same
evening
with the Canary curent, and then back
the)oung man and covered_.tuition.So.he ;r"p".;;;;Jilion.
rn the Junior and
;;;;;;worked in resLauants
westward acrms the Atlantic Oceanwith the
S".i"iuigrrs.t""i*iuh"u"anopportuity
"lt ",::.^_f":
E"ls_fl1;
Eouatorial Drif t to the BaIFr.nas.coverin&a
;;r-""itr,"
t"*r,"rs,',
parents
Ail
are
t!-t$.?yt:l::^Ill
:l^"^
"j
diilance of B,wo miles.A4+tr'7, tq lY
s o u t n O l d sm e n o t L n e c n u r c n l s a l s o a i n v i t e d l o a t t e n d
t h i s l m D o r t a n lm e e l l n e . .
profess:onalgourmet cook.
A card party *ili ;'r;;;r;;l;'i;"
trrrs. llorothy Sawyer, formerly of Mat
n."no, or'iiJs.noot on wednesday, oc_
.In college scot Giles .rf::l
philomphy, specializedin logic,.m-ade-1"1
Phi tou".
is, z,'io 0... in tt ruuttituck school tituck and now living in Lieg€, Belgium, ha:
Beta Kappa as well as the Dean's List and cai;i;". "i
Ci"-r."i..uy be" puchased at the been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
gr6hriat'ed(nJune, 1y74,witb high honors. door, or call Diane Corazziniat ?34-s824
or Charkow.Mrs. Sawyerenjoyedvisiting with
Beforegraduation, however, he made an Dee Kruse at.?3+6510.There will be Drizes her many friends and relatives here. Mr.
important discovery alter endlesshours of and refreshments.The donalipDis SitD/, z and Mrs. Eimer Quarty of Southoldand Mr.
I 'l?t
and Mrs. Charles Glover of Orient cn'
soul searching."I came to the conclusion
tertained her with dinner parties to help
therewasmoretolifethanphilosophycould R^hhv B.DD. news reporler lor the
get its hands around". There was no ,1iff1!i1 Suiti q.tl group. tells us that his
celebrate her Stst birthday.before winginq
her rvay back roBelgi\m/+,/vf
revelalion. but a slow evolution toward ,i6, Jack Bopp. and the Rev. Frederick
7,t4-lF
religion, aided and abetted. by two
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Char(ow sbent the
Airport on
H;mel took ihe boysto the Islip
weekend
UniversalistUnitarian ministers.
trip.
in
Morrisville.
N.Y..
their
field
where
first
their
for
?,
sJurOuv, O"toUe,
an opportunitv to- son, Dean, is enrolled at the State UniverThenscot ciles beganto put wheels r"t" iit..'.eq1,-1::"^.,91"""
sity.
Mre.
takeotl
Charkow is an alumnus of that
visit the control tower' watched the
motion.Two months after g"th;;;H;;
how collegeand while there enjoyedmeetjng her
ano tanoing of several planes and saw
he married a girl he had met at titsgi]i#8.
roommate
as
other classmatesof.theclass
and
informatron
thev were give-n weather
iili;ihle
namedDeborahJovThibedt
of 1943.Good luck to Dean.
7Y
i'h;'v ri"* ou""t Longlslatd9a/L/f
""1X"""
couege
to stav on at
v"Tl
"notr,".degree in 19?5,
cordinglytook his master's
Parents and residents
d
.ouJ
atter ihich the young
^"t:"."t"t
"ouptE
chicago,whereGiieseirolle<iatr,l.iault":1"^1t^,,.-Y^:"uck-cutchosue
attemptins to
Aggie Culture reports that the
ior#.h
oiuiniiv School o{ the university
::.1:"lPi:tlt:l
,1"
to suPport
potato market locally is slow. To
or chi"ugo, sujrported by a full-timL
1:'i''
i:
"lc"ll1"ion
the extra-Nrricular athletic pro'
make the price sound better,
tii of that Debbie landed a
gram at Mattitucft High School'
""irot^trr,ip.'on
job t;. So for the first time ou
farmers are lrow saying that they
well-payin;
goal
provide
Their
is
to
commun'
gego ctaiaiter got out from under the
ate being offered six dollars per
ity
recognition.for
out
athletic
two hundred weight or potatoes,
f,reisure of cooki"ngmeals in all kinds of
and
teams
to
raise
funds
for
that
ieslauants at all iiours while be was supAggie also reports that some
purpose Any resident beyond
posedto be a full-time student.
farmers have started storing
high schoolage and living in the
polatoes,Dow that coolerweather
schooldistrict is eligible to be a
has arrived so sqon after Labor
member and to helo with this
'1
Day. Kc],f{f,/q7f
Y
worthwhile proiect./'0- t z
qha^i^l
L:-4Li--
weupying a gold or brown colored 1973
Buick.
SuspectNo. 1 is a white male, 31,5 feet, 11
inches. 145 pounds, black hair, dark and
rough complexion. He was wearing dark
pants and a dark shirt or a windbreaker type
jacket.
SuspectNo. 2 is a white male, 28,5 feet, t0
incbs, t55 pounds, brown hair. He was
wearing blue jeans, white shirt, blue windbreaker jacket and brown boots.
CRIMEWATCH is oflering a reward of up
to $1,t100for information leading to the
arest and convictionof this or any unsolved
felony crime in the Central Florida area. lf
you have any information, call Crimewatch
at 849-2482.Outside the Orlando dialing
area, dial operator and ask for WX-2482,toll
free. No one needs to know who you are,
because with Crimewatch, there are no
names, no faces, and no hassles! Your information will be held in absolute confidenceand you will remain anonymous.An
additional reward of $250 will be paid if
information solving this crime is received
within sevendays. The Crimewatch office is
manned from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday
through Friday. At other times, tbe phone is
handled by T.A.S. as a public service.
JoanrButlelrwo4ft
A,/4u(.7 / 9'7&
ROCKVILLfl MD.-.JoahBurteruorth, 5t,
formerly of Mattituck, died September2 at
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, Maryland.
Born in Mattituck on June 11, 1927,she
was the daughter of Howard I(. Berry of
W i l l i a m s v i l l eN
, . Y . a n d t h e l a t eE l l a R a y n o r
Berl'.
Sheis alsosurvived by her husband,Greig
Butterworth: two daughters, Barbara Ann
Butterworth and Donna Jean Bosley; a
s i s t e r .D o r o l h y B a t a l o f W i l l i a m s v i l l e ,a n d
one grandson.
The family will be receiv)ng al lhe
DeFriest Funeral Home, Inc., X{attituck
f r o m l 0 a . n 1 . t h i s m o r n i n g , S e p t e m b e r7 ,
with the funeral service following at I
p.m.Interment will follow in Cutchogue
Cemetery.
L)onatioDs
may be rtade in the nremory of
Joan Bulteruorth to the American Cancer
Socictv
The Mattituck t'resDytenan ljhurcn nas
announcedthat new Sunday Schoolclasses
for pre-schoolers through ninth graders
begin on Sunday, SePtember l?, at l0 a.m'
gill and Joanne'faylor nnd family
recently retuned from a beautiful trip to
Columbia, Missouri where theY have
enrolled their oldest daughter, Terri, in the
ColumbiaCollegeSchoolof Advertisingand
Journalism. On their way' the Taylors
toured the city of St. Louis, took many
pictures of the Mississippi River and enjoyed meeting man)'of Terri's new friends
ind instructors. On their return trip they
stopped at many interesting places in
Kentucky as well as Hershey, Pa , and
roadside America. Goql luf k lu-t,Ter.ri
in ht r
t q ?-t
i*
t"ir oi .ott"ce *
i*i
Tabasko of .tsay Avenu(
^,1?5'_1
luailttuck,
" reported thal someone
hal
rock rhrough a fronr picrui,
j.i:""l"
1
rheMarriruck
Moret
15"."'
6]ii'
['#y_1,
du3rgg. poiice were
rnrormed rha
1r1,
lr'ouths
been secn ,unn,ng
from
,hud
ti
scene.,but a check
of the neighborhoor
.i^,^od no
chres to their identity"g:7"_:/,2
MatQitqrd( Q-da{eScltorlt
.'*,kr zr, /( 7ir
Night
Fire at AFP -BeingProbed
l - J - r 1 *ttI
l
, da -/oV
MATTITUCK--Thefirisory board of the childrens leachcrc 1n three short sessrons,
,/v44'v'
Mattituck-CutcbogueFriends of the School gauged to accommodate parents of more
youlhs who had-us^ed
Suffott<cou-ni/ arson questionedare several
MATTITUCK--The
plans
than
made
one student.
for its activities in the coming
tbe storage area a-tew
ls investigating a fire of suipicious a restroom-next.to
souad
school
at
a
meeting
on Tuesday,
The advisory group stressed that the
.inutu. beforetheararmwassounded.
.year
#ffi iir;;;;;;;.i"rn*ro"y"ri"iiolnin
september 12.
sessronsdo noi rJpiaie the parent_teacher
chief colemansaid the rire damase'
."". ot rnea c P
;;?;;;;";;;;i'th"
It announced that a "Back to School meetings held at ieport card time. Rather
llain RoaJ-in Mat- confinedtopapergoods'andthedamageby
;
"
;
;
;
?
;
k
.
t
;
"
i
r
r
e
Night'' wiil be held on Tiiesday, September than foidiscussrng rndividualstudents,
water used in fighting the outbreak were
they
tituck.
26. with the Matlituck elementary school 21g to permit teaihem to iet parents
slight. Some firefighters' however,
inow
acting as hGt, and on the following
at the scenefor two hoursto makc
-day, ho* lhey conducttheir ciassroomsanti what
Mattituck Fire Chief Pel€r Coleman,who remainedwith the CutchogueEast and West Schools they reiurre of their students.
were out
*itft nearly 50 firefighters and sure the last emb€rs
*.p""J"J
playing hmt. on both nights the programs
TheMattituckfiremenhadanotherrunoD
lgeneral meeting or the Friends of the
seueral piece" of apparatus. lsked the
will open at 7 o'clock.
for
an automobrlefire'
afternoon
the
Saturday
in
be heid,on wednesday, october
SoutholdPolice Department to "uii
parentsof Mattituck studentswill .""t in l^"ho3l-it^^to
that the laid to a gas leak' on Main Road in Laurel'
18' at 7:30 p m in the auditorium, at which
#;;;;';;";,i{J-oi'""ia"n""
the auditorium and the cutchog;'^:::-;'
rc vorcr'6
anticipated programs will be discussedand
blazehadbeenset'AnonglhosebeingDamagewasreportedtobeslight,
at the CutchogueWest Scbool.
The programs will include meetins with 1:^:!!^"jtTllv.,.11ll be given to vote on a
p
r
o
p
o
s
e
o
c
o
o
s
t
l
t
u
t
l
o
n
tpachers in special fields -. n"urse,
serseanr
Josephsawickiis
Detective
-,*:]l:;tl;:"::1,^i::,ti;ll;,:;
psychologist. speech therapist. learning
was one of 13 junior
u"u"un
diiabilitiJs, remedial .urortig, gy.l',.i!
luthlll
lheir
for
volunteen who received awards
rscl' rbr lr'1r'
and muslc.
pr.rscrr
ri,. iii.i.,,o'
in Bcr.
ilJ?:Xftiil?:j11::::",'$5[y|ff:g:m
Afterwarci
theparents
wiumeet
wrrhtheir
LaurelRoadProiect
Avenue.Mauituck.in whichtwo gun-inerr
:]:i,nJ,'l]'";I:'^.'e
r e l o a d e r c , v a l u e d a t $ l 2 8 a p r e c e , w e r(el rsdt "ol l' e' ,n^ ' l: ], l:li * e o f M a t t i l i l c k
il3:ffi: H,iil.::1::l'"*J":ltHj::fll
$;ffffi:*;LT:T-:"""#;rl:"".i1!'fi:
LAI-IREL-Construction on a half-mite school year a+t o/ weekdays during the
/ ? 7f
/{./1.'1"'Z/t
sectionof the Main Road that has been the summer.
Scene of r)umerous traffic accidcnts in
yearsisexpqpted
recent
to b.."rpl"i;l b;
January_1.
t 04./j!rr1fu ./V.'72
l{larV $Ngy|2\i"n
Mat'
MArrrrucK.Mfff,"b6t6',{sll/dI
Lrzza lndusl.rles0/t(oslyni low blddel
16.ln tituck
" ; ; ; n ' idied
n A u at
s t nher
a . shome
h e w aon
s t hSeptemb€r
edaughterof
the$1.6millioncontract,beganworkinJuly
and expects to spend most ol this_ fall tn" lut" Andrew and Mary Krolak.
"'r["
trucking in fill to the lmation. A State
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Department of Transportation .?91."..T3n
Wrlfred Coroin and Mrs. Joseph Maryards of fill yil] b9
said this week that 30,000
.,no*.Xi, both of Mattituck; a son, John
used in the project, as well as 1,400feet of
srx grandchildren; t1 greatil;kow;ki
p
i
p
e
drainage
.'
erandchildren and one great-greatThe proJect.whrch covers .63 miles. en- i_^-r^i,ir
lails the eliminationof an "s" curve About "' i"iuruii"-i.".
were held at Our Lady of
12piecesof property have been condemned
ifruch, Mattituck on SepCiJ i""ii"L
bv the state, but no buildings hav-eto be
ini".-"nt was in Sacred Heart
;;;";1,
dpmolished,the spokesmansaid. He said a;;;;. --' Curctrogue
-"---.
paving would be completed by the end of
The North Fork Community
llext summer, and seeding, planting and
other finishing touches will be completed
Theatre is currently in rehearsals
next fail.
for its nexi prod uction " lnherit the
Between 1967and 19?7,there were a total
Wind" which is being produced by
of 92 accidentson this stretch of Roule 25.
Joanna Paulscn. directed by Jed
'l'wo
fatalities and 60 injuies resulted.
Phoebe Ray as
Clauss. with
watchdogs, a group of residents and
property ownen which has protested what
they deem an expansion of business activities at the Matt-A-Mar Marina, have
filed suit againstthe SoutholdZoningBoard
of .Appeals,which last June .granted the
marina a variance to store boats on its
premises.
James Bitses,attorney for the group, said
a motion to show cause has been served on
the zoning board, calling uPon its
representatlves to respond in SuPreme
Court at Riverheadnext Tuesday morning.
The papen served in the case require the
board, Mr. Bitses said, to exPlain why it
granted the variance.The attorney said the
board is beingaskedto justify its action in a
case in which, he said, hardship must be
proved.
He said the burden of proof for that rests
with Matt-A-Mar, and that the zoning board
ignored that requirement of the law in
deciding to grant the varrance
^( r^r rTyhwel .l .JM a r r I u c kH i s r o r j c a l S o _
h u l di l s n e x t m e e t i n g
on
I u e s c a y 5, e p t e m b e r
2b at 8 .- r n t h e L i r r l eR e dS c h o o l
H";r.. ;;
ryratnKoad,Matlituck
next to the
r { u s e r t m .M r . J . C o b b
of w.,"
o r n c h ,L o n gl s l a n dw ; t f
aisplayln
v , r L U 5 si n l r q u e p o w d e r
horns.
r r u o e n l sa r e e s p e c i a l l y
encourasc u r 0 a ( r e n d !a n d r h e p u b l i c
i"s
cororatjy invited. Retrestrmenis
$ iil. oe served followine
Mr
r o D b s p r e s e n t a t i o " . -c2St 7 ' l
fromanofficeshelJ.Noindicationwasfound
o f a f o r c e d e n l r v . o o l i c es a i d .
i$<Z . d l,l lt
of lvlainRoad. Mattituck,
Harry Sheppar-d
told police last Wednesday that someone
had entereda trailer in which he lives, next
to the Crown seruiceslation, and had taken
$ 1 2 5i n c a s h a n d a l 2 ' i n c h t e l e v i s i o ns 2 t
(e-<.1' l-, /q 7>
v a l u e da t $ 1 0 0 .
assistant director. The leads are
being played by Jack Moffat,
Anthony Leanza and Brian Gallagher, with Bob Shaw of Mattituck
Karen Scara.
as the "Judge".
mucci. Sharon Nash, John Jackson
rnd Trudi Bourne of Mattituck also
rave supporting roles, Mark your
alendar t'br this osg- November J'
. ro.andrj.
,lw/r, /// 7)
Maurecn Sanok relrlL-d r rutr
story aboul her four verr'old,
Slephanic, Bho came honrc lrom
the Ecumenical Nurscrt School
on hcr firsl day aJrd repOrted,
"Monrny, I didn t learn to read
yet." C47
r,l, t I z[
'Septenrber
On SatLrrday,
2J.
members of the Mrlliluck Fire
Departnrenl attended the ev!'nts
mar,(ing the 75th Anniversrry of
the Huntington Manor Fire De'
partment. In tbe Antique Mustcr.
the Mattituck Departnent wotr a
troph)'for
the best appeariDB
restored apparatus, Fire Department
owned. the men
who
represented the Department also
rvon tltird place in the individual
Iadder
event. The men also
received a plaque in recognition
of their participation.
October 8 to I-1 will mark Fire
Prevention Week. As many of you
nray kno*', the Mattituck and
Cutchogue Fire Departments are
sponsoilng a poster contest in
local scirools front Laurel to New
Suffolk. In the Mattituck school
tbis contest is open to students iD
grades I through 6, and award
p r e s e n t a t i o n sl v i l l b e m a d e d u r i n g
Fire Prevcntion Week.
John Kuveikas
of Hampton
Bays,
manager of +,he Crown service slation on
Main Road, Mattituck, informed police on
Wednesday that a man had punched and
broken a $300, seven-by-four-foot plastic
sign at the gas slation. Police said the
seruice station owners had decided to make
no formal charge against the person
allegedly responsjble for the demage./i/-l
unoercroft Bargain Shoppe"willhave its
grand openingon Satuday. October 14.
The
ooors.wlll swing open for you browsrngor
s h o p p i n gd e l i g h t sa t 9 a . m o n t h e l 4 t h a n d
other Saruday. you may visit
91."y".y
" U n d e r c r o f tB a r g a i nS h o p p e ' f r o m
9 u n t i l3
on satudays and from ll:30 until
3 on
Wednesdays.you will find good. wearable
and-usabte il(icles in clotiing, household
goodsand jewelry. Come oD in and
enjoy a
c.upof coffeewhile you browse. Remember,
''Undercroft
Bargain Shoppe.'is located in
the Episcopal Chuch of ite n1o6enie.2i
lrene A. Xrpp"t
('..;t'/-/:i-/t
MATTTTUCK-IreneA Happelof Howard
Avenue died October 11 at Eastern Long
Island Hospilal. She was ?4.
Mrs. Happel had been a bookkeeperfor
the lleeve Lumber Co., Mattituck.
Shewas born in Neu York. December I2,
1903,and was the widow of Artie Happel.
!'uneral seruicestook place October l4 at
the DeFriest Funerai Home,Mattitucl,, with
the Rev. Frederick Hummel officiating.
l n t e r m c n l w a s i n N e w B o t h a n yC e m e l e r y ,
Mattituck.
Mini Ashton of Love Lane, had as her
s u e s t .A n n K e l l y . a C u l c h o g u el i b r a r i a n ,o n
'fhursday,
October 12. NIrs. Kelly entertained the three- and four-year-old
nursery school childlen of Mrs. Ashtons
creative classeswjth stories, including the
lalc of "Katie-No-Pockets",compleie with
3-D charactem ol "Katie" and her newly
foundpockets,"Freddie " The four-year-old
classlater drew picturesof pretendanimals
t o p l a c e i n " K a l i e ' s " n e w p o c k e t s .M r s .
Kelly's visit was a preparation in teaching
the children how to visit the library and care
for books. Manl,of NIrs. Ashton's pupils
already have bcgu their library visits to
participantsin the Story rlour which is held
in thc Mattituck Free Library on Fridays at
I p . m . O t h e rc h i l C r e nh a v e s t a r t e dv i s i t i n g
t l t e R i v e r h e e dl - r b r l r r l n d m o r e a r e g o i n g
to attend the story hour program at the
CutchogueLibrary, commencingNovember
6. AII of tbe chi)dren enjoyed their guest
visitor, Mrs. Kelly. und her entertainrng
tUfT /, ly -t
sro|res
u'edd" l t h r ' ' r c ' l . t h c i r- 5 0 t h
i r r g . r r r n i t c r r r r br v r c n ( r r i r r gt h e i r
r t a r r i r g ev o t v s M
. r . D a w cs a . y h
se
slipped the ring on the tlnger"
r{rio aild thcy had a wondcrful
titrrc Rclatives canre tionr far
r\!ry plucc{ - Houston, Tcxrs,
Wr:hinpr,rrr,D.C.. Svracuse,
N . * \ , , r k . B r r s r , ' i .( , ' r r r r c c r r L u t
. r r t r l l . t r r s , - 1 , r l e ,I t c l n \ y l v i n l J .
:j,r!cr!l ot lhcif N{rttituck fficnds
ucrc ablc io join in lhis hrppv
tinre *i(h rhcnr. lt wrs i grli
rllrir
undct
a
canopy wru
c(rcktrlls, hors d ocuvrcs. tlirrner
. r l , r r n . lr n d r i a n c i n g a l l i h l .
l.hc Darvcs wcrc nrrrflcd on
. S L , D t L - n r t r1c2r . 1 9 2 8 a n d l i v e . d i n
Ea.st tsrunsrvrck, Ncrv Jccscy
bclirfc .ontil)e to Mrttiluck flvc
\ L'rrs rg{r. Wc all join ilt rvislrrnt
tlrr f)arvcsrll thcjov 50 bcautiful
\c.rrs err brin!.Ucf
,4-, /C I )
/ l r N . r r i , , r r .M
r ,c l r r . r . r r l r . r r r r r r t ,
^ {'rl",tilttrr)
\
l t . t \ . t n l r ) l r n r , . dt l t ( .
ilrfirc5 (,[ 15,000 scnrillrrrlirrr
rrr
thc. 2,1th anrual Mcrit progran)
xrctucl0g t\\.o lt.onl
Mattituck.
r ncse acadenticallv talented
sru_
(teo(s q,ill have
a r r o p p o 1 1 a n l 1 y1 , ;
conllnue ln the conrpclitioD
lor
aooul 4.100 Metit Scholarships
ro
r , ( . r \ v J 1 1 l ( . idD t h c s p r i l g
of lv-u.
i \ l . r r r r r , r u kH i g l r S , l r o , , l
lr.rr
.
r . c c o .r o t i l - i c d r h r r . J r r l r t .
Br,r,k,.
o , 1 i l g t l l L -of l M r . r r r d M r s ( i e , , ,
B',,,+,
;,iM:;,,;;,,;':lr";:li;
l V I o n 5 g l 1 , . , r , , 9 lM r .
rnd Mrs.
4 l l ' r ' r r M , , r r s tl l ! l U r r I c l
Avcrrrr(
M \ r t i t U . k . l l . t \( . r . r r I . c l
\(,lIl
I r r r , r l i s rd r s i g n . r r r . r p { S i
rq Zt
,. ,r,- Li.,t,.\,
\\,..r
,rrrP(,r r4rjt
LU)r,-
rltrrr:ly ercnt tJcine rpnnrorccl
b.,
r r , r ' I n c r ) . 1 )o f r l r , . \ r l r n o l
Nll lalc
I ' l i l , ( " r r N r 1 r r . i l t l , ( . rh t r . h c i l
Progranr "5.11:l]efense lirr Wo_
rik..r,la(crr MnUitu..k
:,1:,] ),ll
I.Il8n 5f1,,\,1 Mcn)t)crq
Of lhe
\ u . I r ' l k ( , , i l r r r\ l ) . , l i c t .
f)eprrtnrenr
utll h,'ld
i l . i c n t n r \ l r n t i , , , ){ ) ,
o c l e l \ c t r , (h l i l , l l l L . r a n d
r distur.
<l,rl) wlllt \\r,I)en
ol Ihe conr.
nlunrtv. All rrc |tvited
r ( r0 i l e n d nlgn school gtrl5 !o
,entor !iti.
zens. Thrs pr(,grrnt- uill
eom_
r t r e n c ea r 7 : . 1 0p . n t . l \ t . t
l1/",
//
presentation
r. .l"he
:::j:_::"*,,
Srrtcrel
.ar"nronia, i,,
rook ptace durrng
assemblies
_r,^i
bro.ghrrogerher
lii".,"*ll',.,1
J " r n I n h o n o r i n gt h c w i n n e r s
e,.t
fire prevention *eek
i:-_',:: . r r" e
jlj,,,.
n n d t h e W i t c h , .r h ^
< u p p l r e db y t h e
oeprrr_
llrr,was
sately for .suiTolk
;^::'_, ", .i't:
which f eonard
Ltew.
,: :, ]; ,. ,: -j ',,sf :L. n a r r m a n
for Mittrtuck
A s s i s r a n rC h i e fJ a n r e s
: -di, . r' vr t , . ( - h a i r D a D
,; ,\ ]' E
f lroguc
rs
i
$.
/.)
i 4
f^r
7)
-a", ',' ,
4
scc a tascinatingfilm on. the
Librarvflrp dp,fTgtgtpd
Field
fOf
'!,. r1t''
,:-l 4
- --!!,,w6uc rrre LFpxrl-
YOUthS
.,;JJH "'i'::'"":::r':;:;,1":i
North
ForkAudubon
^s oMArrrrucK--rhe
c r e t v ' s v o u t h f i e l d t r i p t h i s m o n t h w i l l b ep n r ' i t . r c s p o n d c d r , ) J b r l r \ h f i r ( .
:l?i ;l L:X:
l::J:'.1.,"Jr::l:
^p .u;b9l1i ct ^1l i1btroa Lr iEe rsi ' i i e N J f r i l F o r ' t . ' , r o u .
w i l t b e r e c e i v i n gs a s . o o o
lromsouthold.Tow"i"is?rrii";;ll
i;*;
S u p e r u t s oar l b e r t m a i t o c c h L - ' i p " n t
u-gooo
weet<endrevlewmi?e uudget
fl:jj"if
t r - t h e rlr.l
cmingyear"narounoiio,oooror$,"
n Drarles.
Tfip
v,Lri,u.r,Hisr.ricrlSociety.The
t r l , i l . l l H J p l r e r r c col n L o n P
( , l . , n d . t r R c , n gl 0 0 Y e J r s w r l l
b c i r . c , , n r p a n i ebdy a n e q u a l l r
"Dunes
iilrcrcsringsnortcalied
T h c r c i s n o c h a r g ea n d r e f r e s h -
l o l h e H u s l n g P o n d P r e s e r v e .M a t t i t u c k ( ' r r M a l h e q s r o n " . " r r c " , : . r , , , , " .
(
T h e g r o u p w i lml e e t a l t h e b a lpl a r k n e a r , t h e l t s a s g u i c t l v e x r i n g u r s h e o . c . , r t y v r
F r r d , , vn r o r n i n g ,. ; l i
M a t l i t u c kY a c h l C l u bo n P e c o n i cB a y B l v d
.;;";;,';;
at I a m on satudav, November l
5lar'dbJ il tt'" souttoi.r
E r e r y o n e i s w e l c o m e 'f r o m t h i r d g r a d-f f i h o u r c $ r r h " " " 0 r . 0 " , . . ' t . " , n " ,rir"
u
',r",,
i'Ti5,i:itT:,;i;i.fl,:'1"J'Jii3,.S
;fi,,?:i:J';,""'i'"ff,:"j:
U n d e r e x p e r t l e a d e r s h i p , t h e c h i l d r e n w i l il h " ' v i r . r , " n ' ' i , ' , 1 , f " ' - ' ( r a s s r s fa t
Lasr
ueek
* was
announced
,;;;;" lllj,;i"*:ii';..:i""]fi1'
t;'.,-/a'^
Town'scontributiontothelibrarleswoutd
i'*.#r*"iT';#ffi':r?*"'i;i:H:Mifthglltstr,fqlii*,#fi}1f*i*fii,'
*r*H,$"r-rr',r'
bers met at Cutchogue Free
Thursday night to discuss tb(
snrrrion
a n i * " y . o r ' - . o n u i n . iM
n rsl
7':
xlartocchia and Lhe Town
L,(E
sider Lh,errprelimrnary budget
"o".0.j,"^:ff::projections
llr l\lartocchrasard $6,000of the newly.
f o u n d$ 1 0 , 0 0l0o r l i b r a r i e sw i l l
' h e p o l r n e b u d g c r . w i r h r h e r e mc ao rmnei nfgr os m
!.0o0
li','/L
t . . ;i . t - . - , - r , , , ,
., f z-l u i\;] l,
J
_
b! DTCXCURTTS
Timessta(fRpporlpr
a
cREENp6RT_.Mjtcheil.R
s estauranr.
coming from miscellaneousareas of the
*"jt,i."no",i $aterfront )andmark )r rhe
budget
ground
riilage since 1933.buned to the
ttaddiljon. thesuperuisorrecommendep
drrtv lasl Fridav mornrng
t h a ' r n t h e t u r u r er h e l i b r a r i e ss u b m i t
al
budgetrequeststo the Town Board prior to
H"r.v Mitchell, estimatpd the damrge
shoor budger votes every spring. w. s r,rlr i million dorlars Tbe building was ii
Gardner, president of the Cutchogue total loss.
L i b r a r y b o a r d o f t r u s t e e s ,w h o w o r k e d
F i v e G r e e n p o r t p u m p t r u c k s ; n ad n a c r i r l
.)
7223s65
-
f,:i:"Ttl;:l:"';U;j;ilii'.',
The restauianl and atiioining property
has been a ccnter of interesl jn-Miscbny,s
Dlar\ne.lerr\ lermrnal qhirh has been
h x p p e r e r r r m o n g o r h e r r e a s o n s h. v a r a c k
o[ parking arel.The bunjng of the
reslaurant could now provide that parking
a r e a l l u l n e t t h e rM a s c o n yn o r l h e M r l c h p l l
nsrrucled b' rndio
ro conliiuc ro
v.eenDorr :nd
"^^tL^. Ir,'n'Ir,,''
;;;'
,,;:]",,.,,:"]ln"',
lrr{ lrnrr(' ;r)
r"";
",,,"^,1''j'"'l'rrr(
rhc Nrj,r,,.
;.;
;i:"';,,::i':,],,"
hr,i rc.;;'r^;:.,,_:l"r:nrcDl
(ne Luicho€uc
lir(nuuse uilh a Dt,DIl(r
f'h.rr r,,.,
rhe fiie might have on ihe ferry's prospects.
any
The Milch;ll familv has not ciiscrrssed
f u t u r e u s e so t t h e p r o p e r t y .
t.-rotrtstrcrtCloscdoff
arspxtched rhere. Anorher
;_J5,..r.
senrb.vMartrrucr,to
rhc
)l.i:T
h o t r s e . r n ct h
i c.tin)cs:111"n:q'"
F i r e D e p a r r n r t ' r r. , , v c , r c c l
lor,l
iveek.saidsuchanarrangementwou]dbelaterintotheb]lzingbulding.bIjnging1heal{ji50I.-fidaymorningathishomcin,'.','nruIurIrt.]''UlUJIlIdl]ls
accep|ab]etotheIibraries.Mr.GardnerireunclercontI0]b).6:}l|-a,m'F|reilP.PopperPike'dhi0byacallfromhiSSiStef
r u c k s n r r r v eu p , o , h n t
c h a i r e d _ l h es p e c j a l m e e t i n g a t l h e c u f
.r|d Dojlv Erght hoursiater hc was in Green
,-,,i," ,,r"
raratus lrom Nlattituck cuiclrogue
deprrtnrent,s ,t,ipp"d,rr
chogueLibrary Thusda./ night
1.o
ioulhoid seNed as back,up units ansvor port
,,.',
The North
thIoughtheTownbudgetaretheFioydir,;'"ri..t.ucks'",ustationedaroundthe'.6nirrrebarlva]uees|imatedat$40,000)l|tesatne.i,u".n..''i.i,]j|.'..'
M e m o r i a i L i b r a r y i n G r e e n p o r t , t h e u i t i a e e t o g u a r d a g a ) n s i s p a r k s o r e m b ecr sa n n o t T h a t s t h e s a d d e s t t h i n g a b o u t t h € F i r e t h e C u r c | , , , , , , ' " : , . , : l l J ' t l t " "
S o u l h , , lF
d r e e L r b r a r y .t h e C u t c h o g u F
e ree
dcpl.'yed rr, ;r.:i'r,.,.1:'^,,.1"'
0 t h e r a r e a s S o r n c2 7 5 v o l u n 1 1 r . ' ' l h e r . a s h i n t h e r e s l a u r r n t ' s s a f e
L i b r a r v a n d t h P M a t t i t u c k F r e e L i b r a r y . "i e
n "Or uf i"inegm" o
. ,nr €
w e r e i n v o l v e dI n l h e f o u r - l ) o u rn r d o , r r h r n u q h{ h p i r r e . s c t b u l ( ' l h e r w r s F e m b e r sr n d
was
The Fishen Island Library also shares ir
"^,;;,;,,,:;.":ll^.].'"'""
ir"itr" which endedrvhenthe tast spark
,,nJn.^g"o
",r,",
.i,uiai,,gr';3llll"'*"*,"f,1
'l'raflic \vas closedrrn Front Street until 4
thc approprialion.
rvith Ilre.
extinguishedafter B a.m.
ore
-.
Suflolk County ?th Squad Detectives
P nt ancl fire watches were posted at the
OnNovemberBlheFricndsoflheSchool
MA.t"rrtuLN
i n v e s t i g a t i n g ,t h e p o s s r b i l i t y o f ? . r s o l : s c e n eu n t i l B p . m . T h e r e w e r e t w o r e k i n rgutrl:
is
are
sponsoringa meaniagful program for all
investigatrons
,,f
which
firemen
brought
such
dlings
the
blaze
MATTTTUCK-ptans for a tenth analthough
11
n i v e r s a r y d i n n e r - d a n c et o b e h e l d n e x t
f i r e s o i t h i s m a g n i t u d e .D e t e c t N e s P r g e i l l , a c k t o t h e r u b b l e . A l 4 : 3 0 a . m .S a l u r d a y ' w o m e n o f o u c o m m u n i t y , e n t i t l c d " S c l f
D
e
f e n s ef o r W o m e n " . M e m b e r s o f l h e
monthandforatriptotheAmishc;;trti;
JamesYagleoC
f utchoguesaidtherers,notruckNrscailedoullodouseaflare-upin
s t a r t e dw h . r t w r s l h e n o r t h w ( ' s t s e c t i o n o f t h e d i n i n sg u f i o l k C o t l n l y P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n l w i l l
pennsylvania later this month were
evidence that the blaze was
discusSedatlaStweek'Smeetlngoiihedetiberately'ltSexactorigintsa;'}.e|'|
pulledtrot *'a. .efrorlcd.
theD with lhe women All are invited frotl
Mattituck Senior CitizensClub at-Southold
determined.Severalltems were
in^pltr
highschoolgirlstoseniorcitizens Cometo
American Legion Hall. The meeting was
the debris for closer rnspection,
walk-ln
the school at 7::]0 n m
a
lor
motor
attendedby t76 seniors and guesls.
ticular a compressor
i*l+J*i,1ffi
ilJffi
,",""ff
;::.;ll*H&P"frnfl,::**:.?,.::::
t!,"*ry'l*fi
ioyment.
A lafBegroup has made reseruationsfor
theAmishcourtrytripwhichwillleaveat
6 r l f ' a . m . o n T u e s d a y ,O c t o b e r 2 4 , a n d
return lhe evening of the next day.
.'fhe affair marking the club's tenthbirthdayislobeheldatMattituckManoron
We(lnesduy,jjovemberIs,-from 6 to 10i30
pm rec-fr'/,/.q7,r,
par] Erffp/
chell would nol piacc a figue on it.
market the size of the Hill'i store in tut- beard a definite woid about it," he said.
I'atrolnranlleprtrlslrulbreak
chogueis boundto affect a large number 0f
Bob Richmond, who managesthe IGA in
T h e f i r c w a s r e F r t e d . . b - y - . . . C r e e . npqeoo1p1l e . T o t h o s e w h o r e l i e d o n t h a t r e l a i lG r e e n p n r t , h a s n ' t f e l t t h e s i m e l m p a c r a s
P a t r o l m a nD o n a l d" D u c k y " M i l l e r a L 4 : 2 7 l t u t l e t f o r t h e i r g o o d s , i t m e a n s a d i s r u p t i o nh i s A & p n e i g h b o r . , . W e h a v e n . t r e a l i y f e l t a
a.m . Iess lhan an hour after he had in- in their shopping routine and possibly a big differenie." he said. ,,I've seen a few
s p e c t e d t h e o u t s j d e o f t h e p r e m i s e s w h i l e ol o
n n g e r d r i v e i o g u i t h o s " v i t a t g o o d sl .t m a y s t r a n g e Gi n h e r e , I g u e s s s o m e o f t h e m
r o u t i n e p a t r oA
l t t h a t t i m e . h e s a i d , t h e r e a l s o m e a n a l o n g e r w a i t i n w h a t a r e a l r e a dmyu s t h a v e s h o p p e d a t - H i l l s .
u'as no siEn of smoke or flames.
long checkout lines at times.
Some effect'is being felt €ven in the
T,llf,lffl',in,ii;"f,T*:11
:"'?i'",'i,"J;
,"1:::;nJl'""ffi:i:ff.:
:T,".iil#::l*.:fJil:ffff.J".i"ffi1
r"+'"'ail"?
tofil,the
sap
,i[:T:11H:l';,
HH?:
i;"'i;"i:']:J::ff1[Jifi[:"'_,llve "*","0[:*:,J,T$ff$;1;ii"":,j;,:::i*'Jlli
The A&P in Mattituck reportedthe largest and bread...andbeer."
rtlerrrrric.ri--e' tkLJ r-"i, contract the intense inside that creenport Fire chief
M a t t i l u c k - C u t c h o g uBeo a r d o f E d u c a t i o n l : 1 l k l ' 7 . : i t l p l e : , k e p l f i f e ' f i g h l i n g l e a m s
has iust ratifiad with the Teachers lrm.cntering thebuildinS.
A s s o c i a l i o n p r o v i d e s s a l a r y g u i d e i n c r e a s.e- fsr t t e e n m r n u t e s l a t e r ' i n w h a t s e e m e d t o
ol, seconds
were
oi .t.,1percentthe iirst yeai,).+ percent the f- 1,-ltll*,.
.flames
secondyear, and l.t p*ceni the third year,
the.
rhoor
board
has
announced
Once asain the Mattituck Fire
annual
Departmenl held its
poster contest,rnrs year for the
iirst timc in a joint etfod with thc
cutchogueFireDepartmenr.This
contest was sponiored by the
d e p a r t m e n t isn o u r l o c a l s c h o o l s
iniluding Laurel, Matlituck-cutchogue[rades K-6, SacredHeart
School and the New Suffolk
school.Judging *"lt ou.. too
p o s t e r sr e c e i v e di n t n " I o n t " r t
were: vincent Wi""ror"t, iil-.i,
cutchogue Fire Depadment;
James Fogarty, First Assistant
Chief, Cutchogue Fire.Departmenr: Mrs. Connie Tuthilll Mr.
Leonard Llewellyn of the Mattituck Fire Department,and former
Chief, Mattituck Fire ,Dgpart'
nent, Richard otmsteaa:o/if
increase in sales. Store manager Ken
NotalltheNorthForkstoreswelcom€the
Bauenrfeind said that for the lew davs extra business.The Main street Market in
b e t w e e nt h e H i l l s c l o s i n g a h d t h e i r r e - S o u t h o l d d o e s n ' t w a n t a n y m o r e c u s t o m e r s .
opening for the l0 percent discount "We feel very little increase", John
8:',,".ti'T:",t;:f,i,:l';!,';tlo"f:l
i i[?^t3::l:J:f::y:,i$',li,ilij"ii
iJ,;'l; ;"T'Jl;Jlili,i;;:,:i*J,;XT
Cheif Staples A few minutes att€rward lhe estimateswas 40percentto 50percent more put up a sign over the door saying. 'No A&P
front uall collapsed inward with a thun' businessthan for the same time last year. or Hiils customers
connectedwith lhe
Rumors continueto fly atjout possibleuse
i:ljl.g-tl:*:t:l']juries
ilre,wm rcpnrteo
GreenportA&P Benefits
of the Hills store.once it is vacant The most
c o m p a n i e s G r e e n p o r t ' sA & P a l s o h a s n o t i c e d a n p € r s i s t e n a
t re that either King Kullen or
-responded
^ l ] l - l i " , . . _to
" 1 "fighl
_ : n p othe
r t . fbiaze
ire
appreciableincreasein activity, due to the waldbaum wiil be moving in. Theserumors
H i l l s c l o s i n g . F r a n k M i l l e r , m a n a g e r , d i d n 'ct , o u l dn o t - b e v e r i f i e d . T o m A n g o n a , K i n g
Rainstorilrl,esscrsPcril
heavy deluge of rain greatiy lessened speak statislically. but did say. "lt's had a Kullen's director cf real esLate,said the
.A
of the fire spreading from uerl good effect. We've been drawing same thing that Aaron Malinsky, who holds
l!9 :h1l"9r
from the area of Cutchogueand the same positionfor Waldbam's, said that
Mitchell's bui a coolrngstream of water was
::.I:T"P
s p r a y e d o n t h e n e a r b y S t u d i o C a l l e r y . W h eMn a t t ' t u c k a n d e a s t . " T h e A & P i t s e l f i s s a i d n o w o r d c a n y e t b e r e l e a s e da b o u t i t , a
u i n d s h r f t e dI r o r 1 6 u l o h e i n f i n a n c i a l s t r a i t sc o u i d i t b e c o m e t h e s t a t e m e n t w h i c h m a y i n d i c a t e l h a t
:wesl
. 1 ^ " ^to
l r ] lthe
: l " t pnorth
"9,lhe
which swept airborne next Hjlls and clme overnightl Mr. Miller somelhing is afoot.
embers harmlessly over the harbor. The
inferno was finallv brought under control
around sunrise. A croq,d of around 200
watched from the opposite sidewalk as
CreenDortbeEanits husinessdav.
Jerr-vJ. Bourguignon,son
ot Mr.
"-1'1T1" uonald Paigle
of Mattjtuck, has
lll^lliT;
foJtowing
;:;;j::,i_r"-l:t,assignm€nt
ltom lhe aircraft maintenanc!
::::':ill:"
Ltrrdrst^course
conducted by the Air
' dr'lrlrtsrommand.at
SheppardAFB, Tex.
Y iu g r a d u a t eo f M a t t j t u c k
^ r : I r : : d r 'L7+
High
scnool
2 t
s /t
frnuncn Markq
lts Gentenary
O;=
- MATrrrucx.-Tn" "n ;?f
Redeemer will celebrate
the
( E D I T O R ' S N O T E : C o n g r e s s m a nO t i s g o v e r n m e n t a g e n c l e s , g o v e r n m e n t
Pike's l8th and last aunual report to his assistance,and we are paying this price l
constitucntsarrived in the mail this week. do not want to conclrrdethis final report in a
,\s usual,it rvasinterestiDgand informative downbeatfashion l have absolutely loved
The followiDgis ar excerpt we thiDk worth the opportmity being you Congressmanfor
lt| years. I leave with a deep sense of
sharing.)
"I leave with a deep feeling of concern gratitudefortheopportuityandanabiding
jnability
-'
in
even
belief that our system does work For better
al)out our )ration oI its
prosperoustimes to balance ils budget. Of or for \Yorse.the Congressof the United
its unwillingnessto make the sacrifjces and States, and especially the House of
hard choicpswhich I feel are necessaryin
order to sustain it as a leader in the free Representatives,does representthe people
r v o r l d .T h e s l m p t o m s a r e o b v i o u s - a n o f l h e U n i t e d S t a t e st t i s r e s p o n s i v e t o l h e i r
i n f l a t i o n s p i r a i i n g u p w a r d , a d o l l a r $ i s h e s ,t h e i r a s p i r a t i o nt,h e i r i d e a l s l w i s h
spiraling downward. tnere is a price to be my successorthe very best of successin
of the. Firet
for"our unwillingness in Congressto say representing
luid
.people
l . N o " t o t h o d e * o n d J o f e a c h p r e s s u e g r o u p c o n g r e s s i o n. alle
Dl i s t r i c tb e t t e r t h a nI h a v e . I
tor more anci more government programs, have tried "
SOUTHOI,D--TownCouncilmanand Mrs.
fil"'1r?!^",rinroa parjshRoom,
doins
a lars
"
an. part of the rvork themselves.the-prae-nt
l00th
niversary-ofthe laying of its cornerstoneat Parish Room was completed in 194d.
a special commemorative service on
In 19bbthe Rev. Lawrence B. Jones
Sunday, October 29, at l0 a.m. A cordial became the first resiclent vicar of the
invitation is extendedto all who would like Church.
to ioin in the celebration.
In 1877a lot was given by Henry A. and
CarolineM. Dingeeto the EpiscopalDiocese
of Long Island "only to be usedand occupied
for an English Episcopal Cburch." The
cornerstonewas laid in l87B and the first
service was held on a Sunday aftcrnoon in
July, 1879,by the Rev. ThomasCook,pries!
in-chargeof Grace Chuch, Riverhead.
The chuch brdlding was extensively
remodeledand rebuilt in 1932.The cost was
largely assumed by the Diocese of Long
Island, as were many other expensesover
the years.
In 1945 the Executive committee and
Ladies Guild begil to convert the dirt floor
Dies at 100
Mabet Richmond
iffil'iliiil1Xi.::iliifijii:::flli't
tT;:i
Hauock's
rromMissRhoda
""t"'
r. Ri.r,.oncdiedandgraduated
.ui."oil-r,ir
il:,i:"lj 3:1:.::
;'tr"fi"?
was a
reportof the in, October 22 at. Eastern Suffolk Nursing Private School. Mrs. Richmond
Boulevard.accordingto
"
her 100th bir- member of the Eastern Star.
cident NIr Drurn give to town 'polrce qn Home.-She had celebrated
Albst,-forproclamation
two
sons,
by
a
is
suvived
and
received
She
thd"y July 28
I.uesday
Albert mer lown Clerk. of cutchogueand Earle of
councilman Drum drscoverpda hole h3d from Southojfl Town Super_visor,
'?.)
Rutherford.N J.: sevengrandchildrenand
tt'tartmchia.A ,.r- ,aQ,
it.
rhe
lrd
lo
lrunk
release
heenpunchedor)
./,,i
, ^,
a t t h e a g e o f 9 4a s s i x t e e n g r € a l - g r a n d c h i l d r e n S h e w a s
l o c k M i s s r n ga r e a c a m e r a w i t h f l i m , f l a s h M r s . R i c h m o n dr e t i r e d
Store,
predeceased
by her son Harold-ofSoutholdproprietor
General
ot Rrchmond's
cubes.shirts, sweaters,,nou"
FuneralserviceswereheldOctober24at
c i r e s s e s a n d i i s u i t c a s c . ' I h e "no-iiipp"r.,
t h i e v e s a l s o l oPoekc o n i c
in lS?B,she was the the DeFriest Funeral Home with the Rev
the car,s steel-beltedspare tire. ftre Orums _ Born in Maltituct
daughtertf th.e late Atbert B. and Sarah Edmud claypool officiating. Intermenl
-"
frEuredthecostof-tlrclostE.tr"r""-irforrori
(
D
a
v
i
d
s
)
T
u
t
h
i
l
l
.
S
h
e
a t t e n d e d l o csacl h o o l s w a s i n t h e C u t c h o g u e C e m e t e r y .
Z/11,;.7tqi/
i;il.-"
At a special paish meeting in March,
1965, the mission chuch was incorporaled
as a parish, and Vicar Peter Jacobsen
became the first rector. He served in tbis
capacity until AugNl. 1968.
'lhe
present rector, the Rev. Charles R.
Baker, was elected in October,1968.
There was a ghostly black sky
on Halloween night, when the
witches and goblins were in their
flight!
All manner of strange
creatures could be secn scurrying
about Mattituck
on Halloween
and a large number of them
lbllowed the fire rruck in thc
annual Halloween parade. There
were large ones. small ones and
lots of in-betsecrrs. There werr
cdts. tshosls, witches, cowbrrys.
indians. bad men, spider men,,
clowns. !rretty girls, scar-vboys and
and all made up to have fun. The
Lions were there to show cartoons
at the school, award prizes and
give ice cream treats to all. It was
rnorher grect t{cl or lleal day Jor
' rLrf
lh. .l,ird,F/. /? 7 Y
NavyAirmanRecruitMalsaretMahon, ,,':1",",;:Tff;::;"::*r:il
i:::i:ilH
w. KTENDL
on octoberzo,lsza ;, --J "*ryq"o.K
joined ' /.1/,7:/ 6, / a / )
were
r Young
;;;",;';;; N46cecir
MATTITUCK-Frederick
Mattituck
."#ffi,r;.ii"i.E'i,?I,illli id;;;;;:;'i;;
ihewarmweathergaveaboostto
in marria,e at the
l'rcsbyterrrnChurch On Ociober
the farmers u.-'Oitg;";;8i;
their
C u l t u r e . T h e " u u t i l o * i . . . o p - , i " 1: 1 . r o l U . l h c y c e l e b r a l e d
ie
I r a i n i n g C e n t e r , O r f . n a o , n r u l " l ' ' i g'ie
qraduate of Mattituck Uign Scloof,
.
ioinedtheNavyinAugustt's..
w'
Kicndl' born in Brooklynon Aptil
8'1922'diedsuddenlyNovemter
^i,,1iJi;
l:'::1.:",i
il;il;"i;;1&i'r*
6'i+".(uf"J(,""^
J;JK"JI
l;*"u] ;1lil"ff,i':l?^il"1i""x:TJJ:'i"1
ii:":;1[:,-:1;"*
, l S r a n l e ]J a r , dL t i t a[ , w o s a k o t S a l t a i r e
^""llo .u","r" "iil," ,ri.. ol
way, has completed a basic avionics
L"aviation eleclronics") techniciancourse. . " " f , n " - " . ' r i r " " a i ; ; ; " ' . ; ; ; " f o
;;;;;i,;;";;:-;;'iir"
iur.* i",
i"l,T"'s:?iliji ff"yii"jH:J1fi ir"i.::! It h ;;;".;i';"il;
F;
e potatoes tft""fO-U"
corpsrn
November,1977.
';;;.';;
l lsr,
. r c r 5 0 i n W o r l d W a r I I M r . K i e n < la
ltr.rsbr'r ResrrrrranrO
gu"rt, lorncd in this special served for nany yearson thc
occasionorr this warm and lovely board of the North Fork Counrry
^iitt"r-
Youngandhiswifecameupfrom
H Crub,
Roser
aspresident
rheirson,
dav,
october
Serviccs will
be held at the
'in"
ff::;:,i:"X^*i
fl1;f ilfi"ljh:"1.1 ",?i:"{'ti:,,,"
#ii* n",r*.v'oi'ti"
Mauituck
.=,a'it-:' :":ilT;":}:
rel;.and their d""Cl]:ll y^t:'
shouldbe all plantedbv then also,
"
t'ire Departmentis having it" J;;;i;;rnethPauley.camedown lrom
v, Massachusetts
s many of you will kr,uw, Mr'
giving it a good start before the
cold wintry wind stnr!! tq-blow
i? ;7
;;;".'ii,.;'LA',-
ner-danceon November l0 trom 8 to midnjght at Mattituck lvlanor.and lhis year the
danceis opento the pubtjc. All
";;;;"i;;
-.
o,^^^,
,^ survived
Lvrr'
Nrencl ts
by his
wife Caryl R Kiendl, a
son
Frederick w Kiendt Jr. and
a
':?
'l *"-T,:"
fil'iJ"ill";:
fu:ru:i#,:";nl;"if,*: ;;".,;;,:tit"f.yl.:'-1::,ffJ';lli"i,,ll"
litlT:!"lT]
anollrer
d a n c i n gt e l h e m u s i c o f G u n t h e r Z i p l i n p l a n n e d
":ll-ttft:I:
Trckels are $J0 per couple includes fou evcnl ro .1"*: -p'."t", il L1t
s
th:"I
M
a
l
l
i
t
u
c
k
.
f
'
g
h
.
h o u r s o fa l l l o u c a n e a t . d r i n k a n d a l l t h e
"l;)l,.
. l a n c i n g y o u i i e e t c a n h a n d l e . F o r f u r t h e vr e m b e r E M e m b ^ e r s o t t h e 5 u n o l x
wtll
informition or tickets,call SueSkrezec,298- County Police Deptrtmilt.
ie2.rur.Karie
Kosianouski.2s8SBse
r e l , a n d M r s . Y o u n g p r o u d l y l - o r e s lH i l l s . N . Y a n d D o r o t h v
laggard ol Jackson.Michigan.
es that. she was born ;n
Inlieuofflowersdonationscan
itucy$r7^Ely')t
/ a r m c o n g r a t u l ; t i o n 5 f l o m a l bl e m a d e l o t h e C a n c e r S o c i e r y o r
rs and wlshes that you will AmericanHeart Assocratlon.
.rnuero share
more
DougLAscRAyrurrf+L
-manv
//7rr|t/6,
/q
i""f,
/-Je0 novemrrerr:l.r.lt:L
l"j*"*,.1,f"",
6D YEnRS
"
i
'
a
.
f
"
"
.
.
"J
RIVERHEAD - Douglas
Gray
ISLAND AcAIN
nlu". ona a discussionperiod.lf ^_EAS,|'EII
^L?-N,c
T
u
t
h
i
t
l
o
f
R
i
v
e
r
h
e a dd i e d a t t h e
S
W
E
P
T
B
y
G
A
L
E
O
f
H
U
R
R
I
C
A
N
E
,nr have ever been concerned
i,+*" ."u*r,lng out your cai 1n a F oRCE. Plate g)ass windows were shat- central suffolk Hospital on No1 o 1o . t e r e d i n t h e b u s i n e s s s e c t i o n i n t h e u a k e o r av e m b e r l 0 , l e T 8 a t t h e a g e o f 7 3 .
;i ;;p;;;;n,?,.pu.ring
i
"
?
"
l
.
t
L
t
p
^
\
u
:
,
'
i
'
;
'
Y
"
"
t
'
'
'
iTf
uiutring. dom a- rathet seventy-mile gale which swept the east Mr' Tuthill was born in lvlattituck
.Ihe incident was a*ributed io student *h*'
coastFridaynight Recordhightideflooded where he graduated from high
desertedstreet at dusk or dark,
prankstere tr!,ing to maintain
streets highu'ays and cellars Property school' He then graduated from
n€etitrg is intended to helD
,r,i.
",;"iil;;;,
rivalrybetrveenrheSourrroldanO'lraliiiiritl
d a m a g e i n G r e e n F 0 r tV i l l a g e w a s n o t a s t h e E a s t m a n B u s i n e s sC o l l e g e
overcome.your.vulnerabilitv
Y
o
u
CutchogueschoolSoccerteamswhichwere
' l w o s o c c e r B o anl e t s w h r c h
\'lATilTUr'h
disappearedfrom their l""Ytt:i,if^n;11;
o n t h e S o u t h o l dH i g h S c h o o lp l a y r n g t t e t u
last Thursday night were t"*o
1",,^1jjl;
;;:ti::l"l:::Llfi.rtiil,liiilil
^T,?'"J":"i'1'"'1,.H;"T;
,h:'ilD;;iilil:t*j::*":: ,ll,,::Tilj i:?f :;l#"er'''f,:l;il:tll"xti"ffi:J:;
tocrash
insourhord
schedur-ed
ili
daiorice
was interrupted
rhenetswhile,n",, ili.ll-til"l"tr""'ll',"i'u*i"tl
*.hodis.overed
rgf
attend
was.;;p);i"r!' Prease
\\'ere
stirr
saidone
bun,ns
"" 2c>
7|'!P
ta a "
destrovedand tie other badly damaeed
7:30 p m @=?
""1":':*:":ice
Riverhead
for nearlv50vearsand
i:i,H:]"#:J"i"",tj:JB'r]::
"";TJ;,:Ti,:l':[,Hn:iffiiil.ift
;;;";i"';;;;;i,[""o,
,n" ,*o banks wjll as an Accountant as welr
as
ff"""'"?"T"il$'"liJ;#:i""!i'*!:ffi1;1
tuntabre
."Y;:l'"::J':;,,,11:?';;t';;
Atabre
tere,ision
set,
asrereo
|;li"tJ il':::"ili"i'ii;,I" il
'i.ft
\ltP-n:ll
,."9 Trust Co vith
two
at
citizenry.
and
speaken, valued
$200,.were
s t o i e nf r o m t h e s u m m e r h o m e o - f G l a d y s
S h e e h a no f N a u g l e s D r i v e , M a t t i t u c k ,
sometime during the week, the owner
reported. Entry was gained !y fo.l"tlg_1
rear door in the house,she told policd '{
On Ocrober4. Mr. ano
well as severalin-laws, famity of
a t G r e e n pY:"I
o r t ( ' u l c h o g u ea n d M a t Mrs.JosephShipmanbecameth"
hislatewife,MadelineBenjamin.
llll::.
parentsofNicole,6lbs.loz,and rrtuck
Funeral services were held
steven, 5 lbs. I oz. Nicore and
uoroiny Gocde of Eriiah's Lane. Mat- Monday, Novenber 13, l97g at
Steven are very lucky ro.nave
neginard H. Tuthiil Funeral
the
riruck, totd o"ti"" ;;u;;;;;;.;;";;;';;
+
big brother, tiirv. *rro":i <^.'
i;;j;';;;,i;;:'.ts
at a house Dartv on Hcme with the ReverendFrede.
years-old.The grandparenrsare
Saturdayl No-vember ,r, So:O in gss;; ricf Hummel, pastor of the
Mr. and. Mrs. John Shipman of
cjrsappeiredfrom a hiding pf"ce in *t icir-ii Mattituck presbyterian Church
Peconic and Mt
had beenput for safe-keep'ing.
officiating.Interment followed at
,cf"o-is-g.
1n9r- Y,:.-
RavmoDd
Ettisot South6tt
T'/l
;j';ff;f
-"'r?l%ctrecliaoe orrrrobJr
Mariiill*.",i"1,1?".f".erery.
L
u
.1'
Mattituck
t t u,tt
Y tth
v
, at 7 ,/
I
Pat and Phil Mongomery recently celebrated a combination
silver wedding anniversary and
house warnring with a lawn party
attended by 60 relatives and close
friends. They had a lovely day for
the gathering and were delighted
with the gifts and good \eishes
, l u l i a B r o o k s .d a u g h t e ro f M r . a n d M r s
ceorge Brooks. New' Suf[o]k Avenue,
\rlattituck. a senior at Mattituck High
School.has been electedlo be a member of
the 1978 New York All-State Wind En
semble .Juiiee.ill play tenor saxophonein
the highly select musical organizalion of they received. The Montgomerys,
approximately60 playem and wi)l perform who are the parents of nine
al the Nerv York State School Music children ranging in age fronr.] to
Association's annual conference at the 2 J ( P h i l . J r . , P a t t i . P a m , K e v i n ,
ConcordHotel in December.
Linda. Mike, Carol, Jeanne'
At lvlattjtuck High SchoolJulie has been M a r i e a n d J i n r m l ' ) . f o r m e r l y
a c t i v ei n m a n y m u s i c a lo r g a n i z a t i o n sS.h e r e s i d e d i n B a b y l o n a n d a r t ' n o w
n l a v sl e n o r s a x o p h o n ei n t h e H i g h S c h o o l v e r y h a p p y t o b e n r a k i n g M a t t i StageBand and is the iirst cJarinetistin the
tuck their year-round rcsidence.
H i g h S c h o o lC o n c e r t B a n d . S h e h a s a l s o
Rick AnDichi^rico of the Comin
Derformed a saxophonequartet, been a m u n i t y R e l a t i o n s S e c t i o n o f t h e
memberof the pit band for the high school
S u f f o l k C o u n t y P o l i c eD e p a r t m e n t
m u s i c a l sa n d v a r i e l v s h o w s a n d h a s p a r of
l i c i p a t e di n s e l e c tb a n d so n t h e c o u D t ya n d a d d r e s s c d a s i z c a b l c a u d i e n c e
wonren Ia5t Wednesday in the
local levels
w
h
e
n
h
e
Her selectionfor the All-State Wind En, h i g h s c h o o l c a f e t c r i a
semblewas based upon superior ratings at p r e s e n t c d h i s t a l k o n " S e l f
solocontests
duing lhe past lhree years and Defensc liu Wonrcn . It was very
t h p l a c l i h e a e h i e v e da 6 4 + r a t i n g a t l a s t i n f o r n r a t i v e , a n d t h e F r i e n d s o f
the School are planning to
v e a r ' ss o l oc o n t e s t .
The wind ensemble. plus the All-State s D o n s o t a c o n i r n u l , x s c r i e s o n
.
/5, lq 7 i
Band.chorus.orchestra,and stage band are r h r : i m p u r t r r r r r . , ' p i , lW
cOmprisedof students from all over New
t'sgtplunl.l
Yofk Slate The organizationswill rehearse
- t,;a(
'it\
'//L11
t
.*F'
for threedays before performing for music
IERRY J, BOURGUIGNON,
educators.parents and frjends.
George L Lester. high school band s o n o l M r ' a n d M r s D o n a l d
director. has noted that Julie is the first Palsle of Mattituck New York'
instrumentalistfrom ilIattituck High Schooi h a s r e c e i v e d a n e w a s s i S n m e n t
lo ever b€ selectedinto an All-State Wind following giaduation fronr. the
Band. The schooi and community extends aircraft nraintenance sPectatrsr
conducted bY the Air
Training Command at ShePpard
BourgutgAFB, Texas Airman
non, who was trained to maiDtaln'
cutrepair and service aircraft
wttt
rently in use bY the Air Force'
Dakota'
eo to Mrnot AFB' North
the
o
l
^
ior dutv with a unity
Lom'
Strategi( Air Command
earned tne
oletion of the course
arindividual credtls towards
ceassociate in aPPlied sclence
sree through the CommuiltY
lne
of the Air Force
ioltege
of
it a 1978 graduate
-..^"
Mattituck Hish School'
course
Congralulationsare being extended to
DeniseA. Loper, daqhter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Loper of Pike Street. Denise recently
graduatedfrom basic training al Lackland
Air Force Base in San Antonio, Tex., and is
now at SheppardAir Force Base, where she
is involved in the airplane mecbanics
training program. Church senices were
held on base in San Antonio on November 5
with formal graduation ceremonies having
laken place on tbe 8tb. Denise writes that all
is going well with he4.but it sue is mighty
'lexasl/'7tt',
21
cold in north
/?Zl
The SoutholdTown Blood Program is
enco$aging all Mattituck residents to
donatebloodon Friday, December8th at the
CutchogueFire House from 3 to I p.m. Your
donation assues ou community of sufficient blood whenver it should be needed.
or
For an apfrointment please call 765-3859
7344507.
ol
SOUTHOLD--Afortunate comblnation
tiiruant pol.eman and an indiscreet
,ii-niurtrut'u.or,"nup a house'breakingring
and
."0"i. f,"ipi"g t" t"tv'e recentburglaries
End
'ir'it .ri'-it".ln sorthold and other East
mowns, according lo ldetectlvs ,now
' e s t i g a i i n gt h e c a s e . {I ( " \ ' ' L 4 t t a / z
who moved
wifii"nt-.1. campbell lS'
on
:ecJlv from Riverheadto an apartment
last
was
ar.rested
Martituck'
N;;;;!;ti;".
douthold potice His a)leged
*iii""A-u,
Uouit Rrvera 23.,ot Old Quogue
..-*pii.",
policeas the
ir""i, fti"-in""o. describedbv
later by
i " " . " ' i n r f t " c a s e .u a s a r r e s t e d
Squad detectives Police
f""",t:'S"t"ntf,
as the
J"ii- u'oaitiona arrests are expected
Drobe
''ir'" continues.
Southold
inu"stie.ationbegan when
p o t r c . S " r d e a r l t H e n r y S an l a c r o c e
by
t..o""O"J t"it RtiOay to a. complaint in
il;;t. a resrdent in the building
l;f;
apart'
hrs
rtlt. c".pu"l) lives that
iJ'i
al
been iooterlof articles valued
*""i frra
.tf," arlicles included 3 stereo
iiszs.
ihree sPeak"*- turnl3ble an
;;;J*.
polrce
n"atet and som" loodstulfs
"i"-.t.t"
salo.
r r l l p l e sl.' u n p k i n s( a s u a l t i e s
Thomas wickhanr inlormed police last
Saturdav ttral someone had entered a
storage building at lhe $ ickham
greenhouses on New Su.tfolk Avenue,
Mattituck. last lvcekend.had forced open
lhe door lo a coolerand dantaged20 boxesof
apples. rvhich were fout4 smashed and
\"rt,Ared rhour rhp flo"r' ll.t,lL, l( Zt
r.-l
r8. was
- - Mi";;;ir.
. . - : - - - - + .e;;"beu,
.
snesreo fnosy ano chargedwlth
second degree burglary and possession of stolen property. Police
salo ne ailegeoly Durtanzeothe
A g g i e C u ) t u r er e p o r t st h a t t b e
good weather is keeping the
c a u l i O o w ehr a r v e s t i n gi n t i p t o p
order. Prices are holding steady
bul arc erpectedto drop ovcr the
T h a n k s g i v i n gw e e k e n d d u e t o
many warehouses being closed
Thursdayand_J.lready
slockedfor
rhc h.liday. I t ;v l-4 /./ zy
A'ph.lojt ,n
"?i
r:':-*ffi
;ln, ":,
n"""::""";
burgtaries'/
)/tzv ;Lr-'/ q / ;
'*.1:fl'lrr,
jy,i1'""?; "J,i;:ln";"'."'
x:I
*$i;'"o1"i.'ot\1ll
toVrtpiy)V
*goot,ng,
loJln
:^i:
zy
york
died
i"lT.i.
ff:,1n:?,!?:T:,ii:'i:i'ii,"::i
::l
:::**:lrl,:the
from
;;;-l;g;i-;;p;;;is ?sulting
A:ffiTi:i!;;T:'[::;:':1;l
fl
I
t '
7 { \'f,tiP.,'', "'i i--t
cr-_':_-r"
1W
/ 6 \nuther'< hain Srw Theft 14 ? X
T h o m a sH a n s e no f D e e r P c t h . M a t t i t u c k .
feported on Wcdnesdaythat a $160chain
saw had been taken from the basementof
his new homc there The saw disappeared
u h i l e h e w a s m o v i n gf r o t n a f o r m e rh o m ei n
I l u n t i n g t o nt o M a t t i t u c k . h e t o l d p o l j c e
r ) f f i c e rJ a m e s M e l l a s .w h o i n v e s t i g a t e d .
'oi
MAT'I ITUCK--A'iriue."
L',maja
Uat
tituck died at Eastern Long Island Hospital
on Novcmber 1? al the age of 90.
ivlrs. Lomaga was born in Austria
Hungary on Jan[ary 15, IBBB.
She is survived by two sons, George
MATTITUCK'-The Mattituck-Cutchogue Naugles Drive' Mattituck. SouthLomaga of Mattituck and Irrank Lomaga of
Board of Education voted at last rveek's old Police said Campbellalleged'
schoolbudget ly had in his possesionen electtic Speonk;three daughters,Olga l,omaga and
meeting to amendthe 19?8-?9
Julia Denys of Mattituck, and Stephanie
an increase.of heater belonging to Haas. Furiro* Sists,arz to g4,021,216,
Kaplar of Riverhead;six grandchildrenand
in the the\ investigationrevealed,police
resulting
Becase the items
$105,804.
l7 greal'gr?ndchildren.
r n c r e a s ea r e s G ( a l l e d" c o n t l n g e n c y "t t e n t s '5 s y \ o t h e r - i t e m s , f r c m p r i o r
Prayer services were held Sundav
evening at the fmeral honre. A Funeral
M r s s u a s c e l e b r a l e dM o n d a y m o r n i n g .
November 20, at Sl. John lhe Baptist
Ukrainian Catholic Chuch, Riverhead.
June. With the largest portion.o-f the.rn'
MATTiTUCK: ioln J. Koro- Interment followed at St. John's R.C.
Cemetery.
Riverhead.
l-uneral
arrangementswere under the direction of
Horton's Funeral Home, Greenport.
pay talks
teacher
'-e*"ng-;tlr"t
He is survivedby-his wife' Rose'
bsiness discussed at the
two
sons'
John
Jr'
of
Houston'
On Thanksgiving Eve, th€
meeting was the apporntment of a new Texas'
and Rob-ertof Mattituck'
Junior Choir of the Mattituck
Marv Burns'
di"ptu""
;;"t;il". ;;d;;
two brothers' Frank of Jamesthg
P
r
esbyerianChurch made its
*i15
years
i3
*io is r"ti.tn! after
berg' New Jersey and Walter of
debut with a lovely rendition
district. James Corcoran is the appointee
gurns
Riverhead' and one sister' Mrs'
"Come, Ye Thankful p.oot"."f
friends of Iltisi
iri" i""rq'.t"rr;;J
Helen McBernie of Riverhead
Come,,. Those _e_bers attlndfr"lOi"g a testimonialdinner and dance
"i" fr"i onb..".ner I at Mattituck Manor' Four grandchildrenalso survive'
io,
A prayer service was held
Olmsted, Lori Raebur
-ior tickets and reservationscall the school
,q.t"tt"r from Librarian SusanC Hallock Friday morning, November 3,
woodhull, Jennifer Holmar!her relirement was read The 1978 al the Reginald H. Tuthill
"nnouncing
oi sludent Julie Brooks to lhe All- Funeral Home. lnterment follow'
selection
o-n the Norrrs hsrare,
anwas
ed at the st. John's R.c.
SuHolkAvenu€, Mattituck, about
state Band and All_EasternBand
".;=...at.", special education BoCES 9"."1"tt, Riverhead,New York.
seventy-fiye feet of chain link
"'ii""J
discusseo'
were
abrse
classesand drug
tence was damaged Sunday,
police said. The incident was
reportedby Edward Sawicki,the
esrate.scarelaker,*f,o.rii*"i.j
damase ar szooi"szinli'6iil
schoolrp;d.
L"\ly?=r,
Congratulationsto Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Sr' of Bay
Avenue, Mattituck, who celebrated their 50th wedding Anniversary on November 23. A
large group of family and friends
gathered al the Polish Hall in
Riverheadon Saturday, Novem'
ber 24, to help make this a very
the
memorable occasion for
Walsh's. lncluded among the
well-wishers were their four
children - Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Freeseof Dix Hills, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Walsh (Tom is a Lieutenant with the New York City
Police Dept.), Mr. and Mrs.
Richard \{alsh of Charlestotr,
SouthCarolina,and Mr. and Mrs.
ThomasHarmon of Benkonkomaand l4 grandchiltlrerlft lo rer.
The Walsh's have been'su'rirmering in Mattituck for about 45
years, and have been permanent
residentssiDceMr. Walsh retired
eight years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Walsh were
delighted with all the beautiful
gifts they received, and one of
th€ir most cherished keepsakes
will be a card from Jimmy and
RosalynCarterextendingthe best
wishesof the White Houseon this
specialoccasion.
\
I
'Ihe
New york and New Jersey
_
Telephone Companies are putting
a ntgnt system into the Euvoke
house in Mattituck. The oftce
of
Gildcrsleeve Bros. has ,un u puy
station days but they were unibie
to handte the night calls. 7$-
..
!
j
Gracp_!1._Belggn
'1.,(1)7
/1n
MATIlTUCK-Crace M.' Bergeri, 83, of
Riiey Avenue, widow of Clarence Bergen,
died November 23 at Eastern Lons Island
Hospil.al.
Born in Greenport,Apnl I I, 1895.she was
.
l h e d a u g h t e ro l l h e l a t e C l a r e n c ea n d J a n e
Hubbard.
Mrs. Bergen is suryived by a son,
Clarence Thomas Bergen and a daughler,
Frances E. Bergen.
Funeral seNices were held November 25
at the DeFriest Funeral Home, Mattituck,
with the Rev. John Agria officiating. In_
termenl was in Betbany Cemetery, Mat
tituck.
'fhe
Mattituck Ilomemakers Extension
Unit wili be holding a Christmas party and
one-dishsupperon the eveningof December
7 at 6:30 in the Mattituck High School
cafeteria. Members and friends are most
welcome. Evel.]one aftending is asked to
please bring a place setting. plus your
favorite dish to pass.An exchangeof gifts
will take place,with a $2limit upon the price
of each gift. Ilenrember the date and
remember to invite a friend. New members
are always qrelcomedto Ihe Homemaker's
/'l. lff,Jct/tt'x
Unit.
The Mattitirck Chamber-of Commerce
met on November 20 at the Black Oak
Restauant for their dinner meeting. Approxtmately 5,6peop.lewere in attendance.
They nominated and elected the followins
e r s f o r 1 9 7 9 : p r e s i d e n t ,D a i
l . e ! g f f i cvlce
prsroent ivlrcnetteBecker;
l^19-'^il]-: sleve
Perrrcone: and treasur€r.
llctellrv'
lrna ulaga At the meeting, final decisions
ins rhe service*",..:oj"^l:i;f.,il::i ;:.,i;'i,Ji,i:
Ji:T'J:Jt",l;
Neef
us,
Jenn
ifer*""*.iii,
i;; I il,liill #,,.j':;::J;:5;iI-:.:$::1Xl
ttre ctramuer'oitori-merce rvilt once again
have Santa Clau come to our tou,n on
Saturday, December 16. Remember ail the
fun and laughter Santa brought )ast year
w h e nh e c a m e a n d t a l k e dl o o u r y o u u go n e s
fromhisiilllespotinbetrveenthe'Love-Lane
Shopand L & L s Food Market? Remember,
too. the rfi1151q25caroling led
_bl our Cub
scouls^
1<*n
3 : . /f )t
churrg!-c4tts
'#1':','J,tf$"""1T;|i:',ffi:
lEstor
:
er
e
8"
pik e'sr[e{q.Q
Cg,r
*m'm4r:niqflr"'i6iii*;*'
rutf**xfq+*rn
l,E
rt
qj
l)Yi1
treeson LoveLanewhichwere NorthFork.BaptistChurchhasannounced
-
f
c"iY;"lQi,tk,*
*::: fi:$**i;i$i-','*
$ff1;{ffiff;ffi;*
L
Pike's retirement annourrlEt
ment. wherein he offered hts
RIVERHEAD - congressman
rnat people bug mc
g*ob," i";;ii i.r :onclusron
O,ir i,il"'rij
nore than they used to as one
and long-time supporters this
e a s o n f o r l e a v i n g C o n g r e s su '' a s
w e e k , a n d c o n f i r m e dr e p o r t s h e
!r
n itself tegardedas.somethrng
will becomea washington-base6
jl3EiL4I3*-99S9:
columnistfor Nervsday*hen r,i.
ternrofoffice€xpiresinJanuary. DuringlgT5andlgTb,pik(
. , T h i s i s t h e l a s t p u b l i c a p p e a r -e m e r g e d a s a n a t i o n a l f i g u r (
a n c e l . m e v e r g o i n g t o m a k e a s a* h e n - h e h e a d e du p a s p e c i a i
nf C I A a c t i v i '
c o n g r e s s m a n , " t h e R i v e r h e a d h o u s ee x a m i n a t i o o
Democrat told about 300 otd tres.
l n a d e t a i l e dr e p o r t , t h e P i k e
f r i e n d sa n d s u p p o r t e r sd u n n g a
c o n c l u d e tdh e C I A w a s
b e e r a n d k e i l b a s af a r e w e l lp a r t y c o m m i t t e e
not providing the govetnment
Friday in Polish Hall.
"iniri"i."-urr,r
that followed. with timely u-ndu..u-t" infornrrhe man who made the I st ation about potentially explosivc
also
District safe for situations in the world: it
i""g;"r'i.""r
raised on Long Island. He boldsa degreein
political ."i"ri." f*.-i.wi
-pasto.al Post college,
a degree in
tteotogy f.om
lnd.
Dallas Theologica)Seminary
at the^wrtonbuy Baptist
^.He,intemed
church in Bloomfield. conn., an<i recently
serued as youth pastor at the Evangelical
congregationajChuchinStamford'conn.
speciaipe.son,santaclaus,*,i1
T h e R e v G u e J il S m a r r i e d a n d h a s o n e
b e a r r i v i n g i n M a t t i t u c k ,b e i ' "
child
escoriedonafiretruckatabou":
H i s i n s l a l l a t i o nq i l l b e h e l d o a S u n d a y ,
p . n r . W e h o p e u t t t f , " U o y . ""
December l0 at 3 D m at th€ North Foik
gi.t. in to*n will be there" L l
Baptist church' Route zz' Mattituck'
w e l c o m e S a n t a a n d t e l l h i m a* l l t J ]E u " t l o n "
r s i n v i l e dt o a t t e D d
things you hope to 8et
-.-:chiistmas Santa. who will be
l-'-l-'^
there to say hello to all the r":":,L-:y11"-ol Riverhead, custodian ol
children between 2 and 5 p m..
UuifOing'oii
il;t""'ff:t, Hl;9:iit':
,:J*q
will have a presentfor eachchild'
on Fridav
$;;;;;";l#ii:ll,1l";,lliiy]ice
charge of arrangementsfor this
y"a.. Ray Nine, Chairmane11f1s
DecorationsCommittee,coufOle
seen working hard to be ,ur"
r-l y
r h e t r e e s w s l q l i g h t e d p r o p e"11
and prettilya!-rs.:7 t
"t z h
on n"..iu",
ld, t'h"t""""u
* rhe
south
tomlrethe
'io" tr'"it.'"-t','.T
iljl";I'
ili.:T,:"J',;1}'.i.1'i.i
i,i;.l""j
tt
"i
i:;"rru" ;l':"oi:',i',1;:::;:!:',:']:'examprc
pike report arsosaid it was
?ip,
vou warm while vou wait.
l;,Ti;tl':I-*^$-;ffi;:d::i.Ti;t
The
too much of sovcrnment,and that
Keeping our town looking
oublic offrce holders, no matter unecoDomicto maintain highly
e p e r a t i o n s h o l i d a y b e s t a n d p r o v i d i n gt h e
i i - i r - i , . " r r , t i " y t r i " o , c o u l d e x p e n s i v ei n t e l l i g e n c o
t
r
e
c s a n d s p e c i a le v e n t sf o r l h e
good
not meet those expectations.if they failed to provide
children becomesa more costlv
;:s",'r"".""
t,""n g^ooo," pike intelliience.
t
wrnoowsare valued
at vib')l' 'i1
'ArrrruLh'-lhe
r n u s i cd e p a r t n r e n 0
t
theMatlituck-cutchogueschoolDistrictwil
present two holiday concerts featuring lh(
ror Burthehouse
nevirasked
uJJ"olriuuu'u"
rhe il::[lTX? .";*"1::';0""3: il"tJilil$ lH:,"ili''Xl]3'ilil J:riii
rokeep
voted
On Thusday, Decembir l-1,at 7::10p m
'
an{hins
report secretagainst Pike s wishihen''breaking out his wellano lt, conientsonly became
*"
aod
Pike
".1
known ukclelc.
former.cBi.network
;;;ii";""
ti".i
(on
guitar),offered."
Robert
I"*.","n Daniel Schorr leaketl i
withthelvrics"'MYhone,town-rs .opy to $'" Village^voice, o
a one-horsetown but it s good v'ui.irott"n weekly. schorr war
forme.'
enoush
"tt wa! a par(v rn rhe rlKe
traditioD. sri,l daughter Lois
, . A i o r o t p e o p l cs t a n d i n ga r o d r d
, , , l t i n g , , r ' r * r i l n gb o t l t e so f t , " " ,
a n d c i l i n s k-'e i l b a s aa, n d a r o t o r
these prolects *itt
assistancJ
from thc Lions, the Fire Depai:
nrenr and varous youtt grouo,
who donaremoney ro help o"tri,
lf you would t'* il
""pens"..
ulf
uy tr," i!!.l.l,lii'll;1"?ll'"1tllj"';:
,"i."q,"",,y .usp"naea
the
elementary,'band..the.Jurrror
lligh chorus,
tbe Senior Hrgh scho-olBand, and the slage
oT_u uitt 1reiornr1_t1E
1.c7. t 1 7 {
iidc"^6".
is. o
^^?"^l'::9:l
:6iE,
coneert
w.rlJbe presented
h,vthe elementarv
'l'he.ruDjor
chorus
HishbaDd,
rhe.qeriol
S c h o o tb r a s s e t r '
netwo;k;hehasrefusedtorevea' sent to: MattituckCtu*U".l"i
J fl"l ,l e
.fl1Sh
sl *e. ,l r^ltonliP: 'a
', tn. o
H I F ' hS c h o o lS t a g e b a n d
w h e r eg o t h i s c o p y
C o n r m e r c ec, / o C h r i s t m a s T
s r' " "
c
o
n
c
e
r
t
s
w
i
l
l
b
e
g
i
n
al ;:10 p.m. and
t - " . l . ' t t a m o n t h a g o , P r e s i ' F u n d ,M a t r i t u c k ,N . y . 1 1 9 5 2 .
lt ?
a tkne p l a c e i n t h c M a t l i t u c k H i g h s c h o o l
, 1 " n 1 1 ' u ". n
l"rgavetheCliasharp
- cutchogue
T
h
e
M
a
t
t
i
t
u
c
k
b
e
t
r
e
r
ot providing
f " 6 , , 1 " f o r i"ru'i*';;,;;
iis
c -cofdially
^ - r : ^ , , _ .in'ited.Adrnission
" * rhe
l l " : l [public
T;
schootDrug Abuse Committee
"""'
;;;;;,
Lii.liir"iT.
l,,.l"ll"t
o:t',T'li.:-" 't t',i"",,,,,,^u
failurcto roresce !1:::::"*iil:t
Burro rhoscwhoregardPikc's plethi agency's
k e x t e n^,,,^-._
dsawarmwelcometothe
p*'l
J a n u a r y4 , 1 9 7 9 ,a l 0 - h o u r , M a t t i t u covr6^i.
r
t
"
i
.
"
"
.
a
,
i
h
"
i
.
;
;
i
;
,
;
?
;
t
'
i
p,,ii;i.;;;;ii,;",""i
Issem family - Iialmond, Carolln and their
"nd "f
five-week course, "substance Asounded remrnrs3Dolher trarlfr()D, tnc evenlng
lsar
wasnotwithoutsadness.
(lown in a cornc'r and cried at one
dent,s renrarks
centofthetlndingsinthePike
buse"*'illbcofferedasanadult
children'RobertandTara'whohavemoved
ii--'efitT5;
o,,sTrmm; ,*,., ", ;,'[i!iiu,itTir"Jl':ii'":::
cmorion
i'l!il.""i,'l"*y':ri:ffl;
rhe
shccr
poinr
rrL.n
familiar
with ou town' since carolyD
gu€d strenuouslyon the floor i1 torheschiolfacultyinaD.effortto
it,, said BarbaraAndcrson, lvho I
srartcrtworkinBlirr Pike 26 years I
rgo wlrcn she $as still a studeDt
ar Riverhead High School, the
s Alma Mater. A
congressnran
intott'f"T
to dealvith
Congressthis year against oi,
:t.hdy
" o, arug and alcoholabuseproblems
that has limited the amount
coni'onringthem in our schoal"
nloney a congressn,un..n tu*"j
The couroJ.is no*
o6"i--i
outsideof ofhce. The structuref,ef
.l:in.g
summered here as a child and her family
has spent much time visiting with her
parents' Mr' and Mrs A Corbeletta' who
resideon NassauPoint We wish much luck'
t.., umu"lli:"j*,.1:li:,:;,^:X*:;{::;
'";i.j^.j
}:*1il:f
y r u rhc
thebill penarized
;:,x,ifftrffilU:
',r
convcvccr
banncr
senerar
E
!"!'|e'
s e s s i o n ss c h e d u l e d f o r J a n u a r y 4 , '
::--:'---':;:-^^:^--^":-.:'"",;
seDtiilrcnt. "i-hrnks, Otis, for
beinB the best Cottgrcssman
itr!'ad. ts
sutfolkevcrhad.
Arrr\L(drrrrrr'ts"ri")i*Jiiv' -
members of congress' he salo. ,i
ro
, - ,
;'
l l ' l o ' "l J" a n o r e o r u a r y I ' I r o m
while not touching money lio'r
7:30n)9iJ0pm
Therewillbeno
investments held by wealthie
posrer
showedmembers.
Arirstcampaign
:::'j",J"'Jn''",:lT::.":;'n;:
a(-nrembers_of
the
open tu
communitltg&Jr+z,
Xll3:: ,::.,'ii-:":i:;iii:'"Jii:"'l;
i",il:'i,"#'l:"0,,',:ll;
i;;";t;
r.rirenrc.t an.ou.(e_
lawasanotherrcasonforleaving
office.
The Congressnran and his wife.
Doris, left for a vacation iD vero
Beach. Florida following the
tt
farewell here
and the
nairation of "Peter
Wolf.' at Riverhead tligh School
sonle months ago. ln an impress conference, he
prorlptu
iolcl rcporters he enjoyed writing
rhe cold snap on sundr)
nrorning tinished the cauliflowei
crop, according ro Aggie Culture.
The freezing
'veaiher ruurn't
predicted in the local forecasrs
and some farmers who would
Barbara Anderson said Pike's haveworkedinthehighwindson
Riverhead office will shut De- 5rtutday lost hundreds of crates
cember 15, ald all constituents of the flower. The temperature
should direct their mail to Con- was down to 19 degrees Sunday
morning. The snow on Monday
William
servative-Republican
Carney, whose office is at 180 also ca(ght a lot of people by
surprise. lt looks like/?n-unpreEast Main Streef iil Smithtown.
Pike iS expected 1o reluln to cllctable\intertoASdi'e'Jd-7t
Washington in January His son
Douglas,29, is a free-iance writer
and had even attempted a novel.
But he had concluded, he said,
rhat he lacked a knack for
3
iiialogue.
piie.s colunrns. as distributed
to newspapers in the distfict,
show pike^ lacks no knack for
based there. Robert, 25, is a law
student at Anrcrican University rn
Washingtor.Hesaidlastsunmer
he might return to Riverhead with
his degree, carrying with him too
an interest in public servicc. The
Pike tradition may not be over
pieces holdi
ing elual measure of wit and
aci-id.AccordingtodaughterLois,
Pike will now transpose hrs
skill to a twice
column-writing
rveeklv effon for Newsday with
sonre possibility of syndication.
vet.
grcssn)lng^rcwabealdan9.s:,:rl
murnruts of surprise through the
conscrvrtive district. Mr. Pike is
clean,shave_r again, trim.and fit
Iil)king al 57 and enrbarking on
the last career he speculated he
woul(l have time for in his
retirenlent announcement early
tnts -vcar.
piie
hinted this last career
might lnvolve writing following a
wtitrng well-crafted
^y'rc
''
John
tiather
-
I|/MATTlTlucK
';:ti,lJl
'.x_L usPduD€nt
lf:
-
Ef;:V
t /, tr ) r
.lq7[
Yr'J':J,i"3:#"1:,:-i
was called out lo ex-
:'ltil:'i,:,"ffi[::ru;l;tfl]U'":ji;
theirway-.backtoti,eiiieDousewhena
secor.tdcall of a buning
car was turned in
proceed"ed to tte
j}"k"
corner oi
lld lla
Neck's Lane and Meday
no"O f- ifr,ii
!9*
llr€ Neither car was seriously
O"m"g"l.
The latest of a series of bug)aries in the
torvnship was reported vesterday. Howard
Kolbenheyer,sonoftheownerofAnchorlnn
on Mill Road, Mattituck. told lown po)ice
someone had forced an entry into the closed
restaurant arrd stolen arlicles valued at
$1,500. Those included a cash register.
t]:tilmplifier2ndspeakers'
a
::]:"111:l
tape deck and lour cases of assorted wines
and liquors The break'in
5-being,:n'
vestigated bv Sergeanl sa*ickfi'rlL, 4
/t
MATTITUCKFREELIBRARY
The Mattituck Free Library gladly announces th€ receiving of a "present" - a
$S0ograntfromtheNewYorkstatecouncil
on the Arts. This amount will help defray
coslsof editing video and soud interviews
made recently for the Friends of the
A new part of the exhibit introduces the
humorous side of Chilles E. Craven, pastor
of Mattituck Presbyterian Church (18961912) and author of "A History of MaC
tituck," His daughter Julia (Mrs. Arthur H.
Pennyr was one o[ the oral authors inteniiwed and was kind enoughto lend the
q
2/
,-f!..:
lr,/,'!down
t"
rus .!
q6s1 ,t6
up and
,, -^,
.,:l'::':
il;:ffi,:_
l.jJi,lit*,",H,18"","t,[IiT
il*ii:{ii*i"$**""":i",T"1":i.15
"m."Xy_x?:::r{:{::1*,,i:i
t^[,,-ir[lf.;jl
director's
salarfAnda steady
irrLarnof show
therove
her'"0t"'id"r*r i""prffi
::il XTil""1frH
rdlrr rs uurr wucensx),
extendedCETA grant covem the proj€ct art original writings. These poetic portrayals
;;-';;;
contributions- more the $1,000so far - places; his delightful hmor
from interested lftal citizens has been enjoyable reading
paying for . materials. tales, and
pLv"j."r".tli.i"":;:;;;;';;
ffi:
on the scorrng column, with his totals in-
makes them
ilil;*d;'c-;:;', i,i y iV
?liXi
sodosrop
il;ji;tffif,t#'ij:;":"ffiXi:t+it1?:'S';
", ,k^l,lj:?,,gT::r,.,ll:
withusthese
;;;;';i" u"ti"
l$i|3";"f,:X,iio.;lj?I
"""i,,,,i""';;"';;;:;:
when, as a juior, Don
averaged 22 points
z -. "ilil{:il|!T"'"1"ji';'ji:i"f}ff:ffi"#
urugs filffitgtft"h,,,t
ljt*;
u"g,ut.iilrin ;3:ii;'J$hlll"
i,1i,l,i'*,"'?i.'1,
:,::,,";Y
1ffi15ff;I*.g.:yj11j,YlF^1"lI,:LSi
for^rion.m'st
oef"rtunreiei.e'ip.".".iii],"i;;,i#
il:31,"1.1"d9"q*"arnongtrigrischmrana
;;#ri;iffil;'J't]ii,lr1i1"f][i";f;!il .lt
:J."m."lt".y students is being met in Mat-
is i-ncluded onlv in etn ano loth Err.te
to s.hont
L-
L^-
^,!^_r-,
t',
;,1:a:.
# ;ltji;,i,ln?1;i
**N"*ffi*l*ffiff**ry''{#
sessions will be on Jan. 11, 18, 2b, and
Mbmentum for the movement to address ,,rt was rr
DoN lvIl'cENsKI
february 1.
February
r.
the substance
substance abue.
ab6e problem
Droblem began
hpsqn Iast
rrcf
,"^-'ll'l,ii..8,Tp-eJlelc-e-.playinc-witl)
guys from
ih;cii.;it;;;;.,j'."
o,iaiji.
",,,,"
The commmity program comes after a spring when Southold pori"u
prJv"J- tn. weltern .qil-stari'--in-'ln
crri"i iuri
Don
is
the
son d. Mr. and nrrrs. John
similariq'ServiceprogrambeldthisiallforCataldoStatedthatarueauusewasvd[*t'1uitioneu-"utthetvewyordtatJ
-i'n
teachers and administrators of the widespread througi it"u t"ttooL
o.ro
n" honors Don r,"i.""";"",i l.u
of
the
rarnrry lo cxcer at sporrs
elementary and high schools. Fifty par- reaction to the aiknowledged
11*rr9.
r"l;;ii;"
to iasr year,s
t l c i p a n t s a t | e n d e d s e s s i o n s l e d b y c o I i n M a t t i t u c k - C u t c h o g u e r e s i d e,proble;,
n - r f i r m e d , u , " t " i t n r I t e a m a n d ' i i r ' " i n ' a All,League
. r ' r # i ? i k n ' " uora".
' b " , orr-il
f t h e o..lntn;;,,
1 a t | i | u c k ;""';;, ourstancjing
Campbell,whodirectstheEastEndBranch..FriendsoftheSchool,'organizationaimedsiaie--tlas.tuan
their rbaction was "very favorable," ss- simicich wis named. chairperson oi
a
cording to Bruno Brauer' Drincipal of committee to establish
1 lioqr*
. it"i
Mattituck High School. tUr. CimpUett wilt would
also conducttbe commmitv Drogrm._
citizens and pupils.
i
*ar thu .esurt or the lrattituct .sf,uact*,s
uasketr;attsquao
rr*nl'r*.rr"a
ti. ii""ri
ir,i-N"*'i1,|
r.or rhe flitrrre, L)o!l,s prans rnclude
"r
Althout
rn"i.,"r,"*,""j""ii,#.ii'l"r,harlnot'Mr'Brauerugeswidspreadpar."'n'."';it!",i,lil'ii'j:?,1ll'::l
beenaware
or curiculum
changes
man-ticipation
as theniosterrective
way. u",,',rJ;".iirid;i,:,:';li:jfiil":f
B:::::T"lli:iT:f:;,:ilri##;,lll:'
datedbythcstatewhjchrrrlethatiubsta4cecouterthegrowingandseriousprobiem'''justtokeepinsha
MattitueFAirport Regjstsi'll'lr-,1*e{rurTf
,yiilTrru
[**fi#:[t
n+-,til;j+i+xi
* o , , , , u . n - ' , ( # o t G ! , ( { / f i t t l t u " x a r r a n g e m e n t b e t w e e n S o u t h o l d T o w n a n d p i t c h e r baseball
',lsrnhisothei*"1o,..po.ii'.,t,.!
ttivities were given ett't,"igue
iirattiii"x Aviation. The lease, which exAirportareintentupon.".r"t,ngp."Lu"io
pires March 31,19?9,permits town residents recognrhon'
expandtheir faciliiy.
for another chance at the stare cham
pionship
^}Jlli' F.H'LFERr'
f"H",:l;#','i'$:.1"Jl,|'{iT-xi{t'i
iil""":ffiv"3,"t-H";i.,[:*1
JH""T
'ITUCK
Ailhonv F
p
.
m
.
L
e
s
s
o
n
s
a
n
d
n
i
g
h
t
f
l
y
i
n
g
a
r
e
c
x
p
r
e
s
s
l
y
.,'''^.'
whorunsMattituckAviationwithhisfather,
wickham
J parker
bvtheagreemeni
prohibited
" ." "" ,
cutchogue
ll'll;l:l;":'i.]Irix:,;;;:';':1,;:l
'll":;:l:
;:i:lTlll"ff*S.:lhlX':$:H;i:i; ',i"#ll'l3"TXH.ifil'"31'3J:ii'f
wicr,i'ams. ;#ifiJ';
night flying in close proximity to their
chain
consid.ers
(!t't,,;----'lr
i"u.e *jth ttre
c"urcH66uE
- rhere
were
McD']oriarHospirar
trttr'nfjrnrcd repr)rts this seek
::.d,i:l:1"'"
o;1r<errbcr I0 i978 at lhe age
;'*Al;-- ;',',;;,.; ,"",n"'u
had
been
arar,o il:::J;itil;',Tir:;;;
l;i'fl::i":?n::ff""#*i:;iJ:*,'i;
,.,.i,1^:"'",,,
T p w n a i r p o r",
t s a i d t h i S w e e k t h e y m i g h t d r o p b e t w e e n $ l 2 , 0 0 0 . a n d $ l 3 , 0 0 o . L a rrrd
n d i nwJ5
g f epasl
e s : ] ] 9 ' | : . ' ] f . " | . r ' r . s o u l h a m p t o J ) . ' . j ; ' ] : ' ' ;'1"':
' , ] : : ' and
.,];
prc\idctrl nf Holy
Kev'
which Jay
ih"i. o*i, fo, , n.* facility rf the Wickhami from commerciai aircraft
aeree to pemit lessonsand limited night Wicklam saysnearly otfset the annual rent
_
gouernment.
to*n
to
tt"
over
nied
tuned
are
Jon,t
-one
fi'"il ;; il;il;;;*;W"l"uriy
predictionsCalledWions
of the
;"f," b,*ii,
i',jJ'i,rj"ii.j:'r"ia
oi the airport expansion drive.
In an inteniew in The Suffolk iimes last
"inrniri*
choice. we .;;;:i
i;;;k";wti,ti'".
;;';;;;;"
"LT';;;;;i;
i'.ior.i"J':tri.
in i'i.io.y'i if the rown
longest cout
6^* t"'f"* ioia secondone."
, , l t m i g h t e l i m r n a t et h e n e e d f o r a n e w g o v e r n m e n t a"u."
t t e m p t e dt o t a k e o v e r h i s
a i r p o r i i f " w e h a d a v i a b l e o p e r a t i o n u p t h e r ef p " r " 1 r o n , w h i c h i i c e n t e r e da r o m d t h e
, M ; t t i r u c k i , " M r . D u e l l s a i d . " W e w o u l d b e r ; p a i r a n d r e b u i l d i n go f L y c o m i n g a n d
satisfied it he (Mr. Wickham, could ac- Continentalengines.
"Tbey bave a major airport, The Suffolk
commodatethoseof u who have supported
r\arrreJr''relJ
incrude his wile
_,.Su:u':o.'
EhzaberhC. (Scheiner)Hitferry,
v"r\ Anllrony Jr'. Ccrard arrrt
Plririp,,ctaughter,BernadetteRichar.is.. Mr. Hi]ferty is a)so
survivedbvrwobrothers.'fvJlter
Gctard Hilferry rnd RrcharJ
Hrlftrtt and one grrnddauEhrer.
l(ebccca.'!yc /1, t1 7.r
F,,n-..) . ^-...^^^
ne c""i'ivii.p"itli'wi.iFtiji:lf^;X; ',,::l;;ili:::;i:.ll:
t beiiive
;il;i;;;;i,uy;". theyears.
,f, ";i
the
air miles away, and futhermore
-has an obligation to general aviation "
Leas]eArrangelent Criticizetl
planners have b"en *rong for 15 years on
rentiheirpredctrons
rhe.annual
ir he berieves
Asked
private plane
";;A;
i;"ffi":in
traffic. There has been no
Southold Town pays for the Mattituck
iu.ltityira"uronu'll;,Mr.Duellreplied: "If a,ppreciableincrease in traffic here," Mr.
lU:J0 a.m.
". ^
t','"Jiiilo",kor"*o
, , :' .::l:i", |'_'l"t
-ov utrty tnat the sale
n"lt lbod chain srores is
il'^,11,:^
Der)g
mnducted now,.
DUr r source al Keyfood said
(nar thc cutchosue
store is
pu_rchas:,1tt:l-8]l:t:a \":*..being
a K e y t o o dS u p e r r: :i ll r: lr-r"e1l : I , h cs t o r e s h c s a i d u s e
j]l^ :ll"rn\ ninre but are indilt could not be
i::'::'j
",-i:"
rcarrredwlrcllrcr
Keyfood is inte-
;..:j:[.T,j;iJii",.j:;*"-o;;;.
-
verend
John ,_ill"'"h *;rt n.l
tn,""nr.n,ritt"*.y-om.iu,lne'.'
betoo'l b"il,i.:,l"ls t0anorrhe
it *ourd
;ili"euavear,
'u:j.ol_"
:l ":;'i::i I i;ff,[T'i"i;-;
$i;;,:;
FoodFair, owner of the Pantry
I::l: lll"llji'';;J;i;;:1
3ll of ils 89 srores
ll'lill
I'n".
",'l,.io
York rnd Connec(icurin
::'?;):H:'t"T ffilT"il';
"]:
;::lr:;r,:;.'lif
tl:*',"7
,:::::il1i+j'j:i$!|:#t{i;{fi*iili:l
,#i,;i:",1i;[I:lil,';i"",:'n*lililf;:
; lrliifigfil;::*
near Orient Point.
Mr'Dueltandthepro.airport|":::',11::f:...:rf;.#i"".n'"".-ir[:i-**fj.f..,t"'n.''.o,ioi,,,lg,[r;T:li.::...'"-*'TJ,';.lo'n,i.J:f.::;:
been critical in recint days of rue rease
jtieno*""'heard
Rabson. Those in-
the
_
^":';
_-^"",.
;;"
"Jlf"ti';$?,aii
."ilJo"l.toi$l,."i"##i"llr#i1,,Aii
B";*:'$"j"gx."it:11.',il$,:Hn,ii;
!"11":r'"'TJ:
rrmes,wasrecengythesubjectofafeatue
h
a
u
l
.
T
h
e
c
o
l
d
waterhasbrought
chorus,theJ$iorHighconcertBand,,the
""
or frostfish and the
Hofstra university chronicte,
Junior High st"g" eina, the Junior High in a.supplv
XiTl:
Chuck,it.t\
tides havedeposited
who hasn't let rr"
bnorut, ttre mgtisctroot boncert Band, the winds and
"
*heel chair int".ie." *iir,Iis
"""iii".""i'1"'u
of scallopson the
quentitv
pt^nr-to
High school siage Band, the High School good
recome.a professional
The
,po.;-;il;-.
Ctr"o.u.anothenewtyorganizedHfuhschoolbeaches in certain Points.
iJ
urren-tlycovenngtt"wu*vorr..i"t"ioi"n
are small and might cut
e;u.r-En."*ut" eliof ihesegroupsaddup 5qn11ep5
Dstatedaily newspaper. In the
down on next season'ssupply.
Chroni;l;
to many hous of practicing and a strong
j
s
u c r e , L h u c k i s q u o t e d a s s a y i n g , . , I w o u . l d 'uriainn
' l Thefrostfrshareadelicacyafrer
schoo
m u s i c a i i p t e r e s t w h i c l r _ o r g '-"
alfvliketo *oiL ro, Nr"*.i"yl'ti;;;r"
u".
2;":"i;;7
smoked.
i;"r;;," beenproperty
uy in"irinc
ir,ii.';;.;:;,:"
rriends
to" cr"i't'J" ,,::'
nu
"on"..t
D e c e m b e rI 9 M r s V a n d e r b e c k
;"";:t;i','.T"1:1.':.":*i1l*l
oy gurtarand flute. Fo1owi.,
r."ii"r.,r*-ji,a-..;";;.1;ilit"'
,n.iigir,tri"".ii;:',;''j:.'':"''"
r"rr,Ja.iichi"ii?i;:.I:lt:::
c n r l d r e nt h e f e s l i v i t i e s i n c l u d e d a
F:;ff:#"t:--X;rl
,:i/,Yr"I
i/ :
J A C XE ' A U G U S T I N E _
^t(c.)-/./21 2.
tJCI'lLlt
I r - '
tt-ttw?v
. a .H
4V
r "| L
. tIt' , , 1 , / t / " .
sorrrHor n
sourHolD
-_
whaF con^^n
wheh
.]l',, ",, r ' , { l', ,,..1ilc'fl;,;i,
Inldt
:,,1;
+n"
;;J",Assoc,arion.,-"Y*:i[iffi-,"ni:
Ai'Mhi'iiruck
the
Mallituck
Presb''terianMattituck and formerly of Copia'
church held irs annuatchristmas gue and Lindenhurst,died at the
Party on wednesday, DecemberEastern Long lsland Hospital on
f\<\
T^-,^ D...
*-.,-*
3::;l^.o,*l:,:,
ouuururq'
l\'y''
"",;',",m1,1X,";**:t
;*d,*,,:
ix;I*rt"l
l#*"xi*
il;i*:lil'.itil'i:l,lnXl
t!,,{ui,,.!i,{,r*,,,r, /c.
v" Plrub tJidr woulo ljl(e to have
their own
presided over by Mrs, GraeU ancl /eteran of World War I and had
bv Mountenore
inspirationar
tarks
contributed
by )eenemproyed
"":'X',ii:'J:i"Tiifftri:il::
representa(ivesfrom each circle --emeteryiD St- Albans, N.Y.
slrrllow for the boats to pass
and Maranatha.Christmascarols Survivorsincludehis sonsJack, rl""'Bl'
were sung. christmas gifts ex- Howard, Richard and ceorg",
:'il,i.|uilfr':t"l:ili,l,l'j,li?i;
, 0,."",
llrght path of the Mattituck Air
Base. lve
dattime mishaps
l:J:Jn'-::.Tiil,,close
Virginia
Koch,Marion sourhordrown corncitnran;;;;""",r:t;ljilxTJ;,rl:
changed
andal parrook;f
coffeedaushters
litlj.liffi,si
Pierce, and Florence Daust, and
and homemade cakes and s@kies. some of the women then sisters Hazel Branigan, Edna
visited members of the church Jonesand Ruth Kern. Eighteen
who were not able to attend and grandchildren, thirtygreal grand'
broughr a "we care package of children and three great-great
grandchildren also survive.
hme-baked good(pce et.,1711
Funetal services were held
ThewomenofMaranath/later
tha(eveningvisitedseve.almem-Sunday evening, December 17,
bers of the church
who are 1978 at the DeFriest Funeral
Homes, lnc., Mattituck, N.Y
confinedtotheirhomesandagain
with Pastor EIde. L.A. Killpack
broughr good wishes and ,o."
officiating. lnterment followed in
Christmas cookies.
t
Mrs, Alberta Reeve graciously he Long Island National Ceme-
Henry Drum said the situation
v35 brought ro his persorral
111qr1i1'nlareThursclaJ,afternoon
rvhen he found fislrernren knocking at his door. At the sante tinte
Norlhville^ lndustries was tclling
sou(h(rldsupervisor Albert Marl
occhiaofrheproble$
Drunr said thc board began
t : t l ( i n Es r e p s r o h a v e t h e c h a n n e l
dredgcd Friday morning.
The
Army Corps of Engineers re.
spondcd on Tuesday, iaying they
rvere dispatching a team to survey
tlrechannel Mondaynrorning.
welcomed all of us and told us
something of her beautiful ho."
whichwaibuiltbyherfather"nd
tery, Piretawn, N.Y.
evenshowedushowherprivate
charrlitl works.
MATI.ITU.K
tt].1,]"Y:.:
Helen Mc\ h A . L i n - ^of
r i hthe
. ^ kchannel
i ^ n - r i . . _durirg
r^_
Speaking
,
_,","1"1,-M:Laughlin of Mill Road' Mattituck, the town board meering Tuesda!
Yonkers' u;1..,oo,r. Drunl said ii *as "an
'
);"t;
1|t,l"Jt;:],""r1,
extrenrclJ dangcrous silualioD
Nursing Home December 15,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reeve
were wairing with a lighted porch
light and s;d they Jould enioy
the christmas
treais Thev*"t"
tHELEN
" t ' " ' t M c lMCLAUGHLTN
Auunlur
flyingoveroLrrhomes.lflhedaycomes,anrl
I hope"ilwrlin"""r"o.a,'i-rr"iinerewill
be
nt.ghtflyinganaiandingi"ftheu"tdtuct
Air Base, I ior one uilisel
my no-e ,nO
move elsewhere. I ve lived
here tn Mattituck allfiy Iife and I don't plan
on movrng.
I am-nol agarnst f].ting,
having florir
Ty:"]f lr{ldoagreewit"hMr.wickham.
Suffolk County Arr Base
ri lusl a shorL
lh€l
lf.thesegenrlemens,anttoiand
L"It_::.?y
I
: : : l C l l .":
lhe:rh.?twfouldbetheplacetogo.
the Town oi Southotd hai
to
:::1:
"hy
Paylortnep
leasuresandconvenienceo[so
tew
*llll"
l"t"
1976af the age o{ 95. she is He addedrhat,in addirion
to rhe
thoughtful to have on a table in
survived by a sister, Crace L. lishernren.s neeci,
the living rom
a pine coDe Drum;twonephews,HcnryDrum
nrusr be able to
Christmas decoration that the
Board wants to spend some
JdcortsidertheYouthof
v* ?v l!i 'l !; r, t' T
u t/ .u' lr"uyw
rr' lm sure thev would
apprecrate a recreational
faciljty where thev
could meet..Thjs .oulo
more individuals than lhe"""orimoalt"
"t-ot
few *tr".e ftying
IS concerned
o",""]siTotilll
Northville
nlove its
girrsrromMaranathahadmade
i:'o:i*.**'andaniece'""";I";il"llj::'il1ff"l],"J'ii]:l
.n.;,#i'".ii'.,Jlil'li,,ii,il'i,1llJ,iii,
for them a fewyears
Mrs
ago
Arthur Penny was waiting
:;l,J:r;:';'''"':H;:tilJ'J:Jl
was looking forward to our arrival
but was disappointed when she
ta""";1
;:".-"rl"rr:ll"J":tliii;
Funeral services were held special Northville equipJreDt
Monday. Dccembcr lg, l97g at ncedcd rn thc event of an oil spill
3il.H:t:i,.T"Ti:Ji:"J"::;
issrorcd
the'|e
John llenry officiating. Intermenl
I-hc board sai.j it plans ro seek
followed in Sacred Heart ceme cnrergcncv funding for the need-
NY
tcrv in cutchosue'
Night", and we all did our best to
sing this lovely melody,
GertrudeCooperhasa house in
the midsl of a rambling farm, and
with the moon on the trees and
lighting the way, it was an
awesome sighl to approach her
e<ldrcdging
"
l'1e silting was brought lo rhc
alentiolr of the b.arrl bv Drurn i,
June. Bot nr thlr rinre rhc nced
lor 6reclging did nol appcaf
cirticil and thc board sricl it was
'Cuts
l V I o . .p a i d a s u r p r i s e v i s i t t o t h e i r a u n t a n d
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan. two days
arterchristmas
whatrnadethis rons
di-staDce visit extra special is the fact that
NIr Sullivan is a patient in the Eastern Long
Island Hospital. not expecting this group of
his familvto be aroundat christmastjme
Alsocomingto visitwith theSullivans
were
Mr. and NIrs. Pete McKenna and son, .leff,
of Westbu\', and lheir daughter and son-inlarv. X4argaret an{
Rick
llavens. of
tlackellstown N.J.
LLat 'f, r A, ),c7
i'l
,
olanrrinetohavetheworkdonein
:inil"ffi";'*J:*.',""
ni"erhead Sffie
her
drning room talbe, an,
t7 77
,[.1,g; </
sh('p.
B r e e t e du s w i t h I s m i l e a n d w a r n R I V E R H E A D - C h r i s t m a s
welcome. and gave us a linl,pingactivitycametoaswifthalt
historyofrhedevelopmentofthrSgls
a
n
early
last Friday as
churches in our town
morning fire swept through thrce
Three Df,ores
Mr. Arthur Hallock opeDed hir tritain 5h"q1 stores. A few firenen
door and invited us in and "tr suffered minor injuries but none
plcase sit down." He was verlw€re seriously hurt. The build
happytoseeus.Werculdtellb.3lng5weredestroyed.
all the papgls by his window thal
Fire officials have ruled out
helovestoread.Hekissedusancarsonasthecauseandbelievethe
thanked us for ro--'
blaze orieinated in the electrical
renrained of Barth's Drug Store,
GilsonsljniformCenlerandthe
Holeinthewallclothesshop.
According to Russell Fleisch'
rran. chief of the Riverhead Fire
Depar(nrent. the fire began at
about 7:30 a.m. in the wiring
urrdcr the fuse panel in the
oniliirm store. "We checked it
out nnd rvc siw tne wlres were
meltcd topelher." be said. "ll
ir-one of the stores,An<l
time firemen rolle<jup
probrblv causcctthe fire rhat's
Nhrr $e suspect at this time
iiwiring
thl
". ,. iXl '.: ,' ;J: aHc' .kTs; o' "n" '(;C
# "e. cf ii l ) , a n d h o * h ; b y
pieces of cquipment, were on
handtofighttheblaze.Thirtyfive
voiuntecrs fronr the Jam€sport
Firc Department assisted the
Riverhead unit while members of
(he Flanders department stood by
in the Riverhcad station, The fi.e
was reported under conlrol an
hour and a half after the first
alarnr was sounded but the area
was not cleared for almost five
hours.
southoldPaiicesaidthehonrc
was
8 0 | h i s n a m e . s h e w a s a d e l l g hgte. ai .t 'h lei tit rl eh bo ust ei h
s aa rnr eddp sa lco k' eef rdo,Dal r , v l yAl b. o
l ruel ]9| 0. l vl yo l$uan lye,c.r'so ful sl ienrgb IeIr r G o l d s c h n l i dB te.aoc{hB aRiol ae d- v M a t t i t u c k '
talk wirh and before leavrng, eni
between
of hcr cats came home, scratchrn;
.- - H::",]]|::'r,r1',:';"titne
^..
ili a,rr,
26$aaryH9'*:tiffi:i1,i""il:n;til$lii'1kl'*
,*u'"1
",i",::"JJl.-ii',"Ji-o
-l$i[li#:rT:itJ:;.'.""':
wonderfully well. Sreeted us .at
Law'rence Tuesday,January 23,at?:30 p.m. there will
seendr/Lie;t;n;;t
the door and was glad t" oi
oe-a.ieettng ui *i,i"h ir is planned to
*li'"r*"*i.-r-oro'."naruto.
had
recelve
rentembered.She
Sony portablecolor television.a
pDrtable tele:l::: "'l'i"):.|]it
'"::.1::
],:;:?,il"ix,":'",';:
,'"i :i:::if
rrom
that
day
visit
anear,ier
?l".::T'Jii iffi::iif,fl'",.,,[.-:lit?'""iiiTi'jl:l
i1!]i;
rercnur'lr'J"i"i
Jerrsens/Perkersand a Dortable
,,.op
was
doublY
and
friends
for parents of
Circle
delightedwith this unusualatter
,ion
DENNlsA,LopER.snofMr.
_-i M.< rchn r roper .,
s1,
iii,,,i,jii. s.i.. r."' ueln
r . . r e d f o r r e c h n i c ar rl a r n r n g . a r
ttJ a"
!T:""t""}:'^il:';;i"r- in f i e l d .
it^H"";';;;r
".IJ"i..r"rt maintenance
i; 1978gradyate
"
v/'.ttt
*''nscnootl
li'"i",i,,".'*
sess-ion"
t", r.,r"rnot" i".u.ting
ctriia.en-ingraOesf rz ftuhiglr"li;i,tiTtl,i.
ious Servicein Korea actron..
'"0;,:**Yy:.4
M a r ( i r u c k i s c o n l i n s a l ' u 8 - n i ri e
l ;ti 1
;ir,;'|;';.'k*;;;1;;;qu"riion.-rnJv
andshouldopenaboutrhelll'l_"j ;;;""';;'."';"il;;;;;;;;;;iil;.
t;'.
N'llj1t
March.our e""l"r lilr
rherero ease
;;i;;i;;ilioi.
B
o
h
a
c
k
"irrr.
his son are attendiilg
l'i'ili"ai,l"iir"lourluesrions.cometo
school,in .Puitn' vih"..hool
nrearrrai8rngcafereriin""t'ru"iory nigti to.
usue. u
A T ', ' ! V", . ' ' . ' l ' : . , i i i " - " r " " i i " i . N e w m e m b e nu i " i l * u y t
welcome
to join the Frrendsoiir'" s"tto'oi
Road policesard.Missrngfronr
'J:,t:'^'j'^",,1":'o'nce\vere an
R ( A p o n a b l et e l e v i s i oann d a
Magrravox
purlabletelevision'
burslaro
v n ( h es a n r e
- : , t Ls3s
' ' l reporledsundrv bv
R'ad
Ci
t q 7
='i* n"*Bohack
stor;::;ilgi*;];[i;"]fji:";|fUtllj;t;xl *i;i.9^u:"";l;;ll::;"*11:;
DH.crtuilo.alsoofBailevBeach
:lilji***_ll*l-*;"f*t"'
-
'" !:i,i;:1'.'i,'i:0"::ll'"",";""t,";
aDd i blrck and *hire porable
televisiolr were stolen from the
honre.
Lassrd'RaYnPf
The lviattituck Lions
been
p^tn"i,nvkffi,.xil"KJrx,*, ^"o p u r c h a s i n g a n d d i s t r i b have
uting baswas
Mrs. Charles V. Raynor of Greenport,
united in marriage to Michael A Lessard'
son of trIr. and Mrs. Victor G. kssard ot
Mattituck on October 8.
The double-ring ceremony took place at
Holy Trinity EpiscopalChurch, Greenport'
with the nev. i'.M.Renzulli officiating
Escorted bv her father, the bride wore a
sown of satin. double lace inserted with
headiearls. with a fr:Jl-lengthtrain and
oiece- also with double lace inserted with
oearls. The ceremony was performed un'
ierneath a trellis made of white and yellow
iets of foJd to needy fanriiies in
the Mattituck area during the
Thanksgiving to New year Holi,
day season for the past twentytiveyears.Figuresvaryfromyear
- . r...,--...^-imiierv
$21.000
''" o:o'"
wofth of tbods have been given
awav ovef the vears to persons
less fortuDate ihan others.
This is just one of the many
projects worked on bv the Ljons.
Our Lion functions receive a
/t,
monies ntade at the sttawberty
Festival and other fund raising
events are givetr away each vear
trenrendous amount of rupport
fronr iocal people, and all of the
to,qo-Llh-\hle
tharrt)c&
,ou
rliih{r(lrri{r,JnJnoo"
to support them'
dillconti'ue
and their projects'
soUTHoLDF|REoEPARTMENTmembershonorecueorgeL.Gat|ga,s75th
Membersfrom 15
anniversaryas a votunree;firemanwifh a paradeon Saturdayafternoon.
above,cenler' with left'
departmentson Long tslandcelebratedthe occasionas Mr. Gatfga,
his€1st birthday He is an
chief paul Grattanand 1st Assistantchief Bob Dow, appSoaches
/'//L/
E Prout
e x - c h i ea
f n d i s s t i l l a c t i v ei n t h e S o u t h o l dD e p a r t m e n t : r ) ' \ ( t )
weteam'oDs
andtro Mirowski
FooDBAsKETS-Mattituc*
HoLrDAy
!i"l' P1I-9:11'k
The Liorsrclrr-b
Lurrure reporrs rhar rhe
u"rt *. a**--g tt-" holiday seasou'
,
the volunteers *h" d;;il;;"il;o
--Agg-re
Annette ciupryk of Greenport was maid of
h o n o r ' B r i d e s m a i d S w e r e t , o r r l n e L e s S a r d . . S t i m a t e s t h a t a b o u t I i i ] 6 o i i " J ' i i i , i r ; o d h a s b e " n g 1 u e n t o 1 h e D e e d y . o v . e r t h - e , ! e a f s J , l'|' /".' /: * 1
tneprtcewasupro$4.S0
call\'
sislerofihebride€troom.ofMattit',^L
per hudredweight to ttJ
MR.,IND MRS, JULES ADRTAENSSENS of Mattituck
i"^"..
c;;"p*i.
crattan, sister of the bride,
re
Increase_in
proud
"i
thc price was said
are
to announce the engagement of their daughter,
unJ iu."n Kalinowski, cousinof the bride.
bv
the
snow and cotd
Doreen Marie, to Frank Joseph Krupski, son of Mr. and Mrs.
0f Ridgefield, Com.
.::^:."j1,.t"9.
wearher tn the nriddlewesr
s,ua;o.
Joseph Krupski of Mattituckl ?
jg,.t"
Dorato
ateaslheyharentbeetlablcto
z?!?'f)t'
Jamesp LessardofMattituckservedas
- ,
dhrpro
n an r^s-h. aLl.l ,di ra,ul g
M r s . S a r a L o ' a" i,n^e^M
hter"l -tl]p--ll"i'.spuds.creating
a
. . l l l l T T Y t l ; - t : n s l o r a n a c h v etsheeaMs a
o tnt i t u c k
besl.manforhisbrorher.Ushers;;;;;
M r . a n d M r s . c h i p p v B e n n e t t o f M a t t r t u c k . t e m P o r a r vs h o r t a e d , . i r , / / . "
y^"1,"^y9:_ll^t*.TembeNof
HuntofwadingRiu".,c."geupp"-oJpotou,
of Mattituck and Tim Lessard i'"fiio"t'nJ
of Mntlil.ck afc pleased r(\
t h e n e w y _ e a r . l a srt h u r s d a y a t s o u t h o l d 6 n D e c e m b e rl s . 1 9 7 8 .M r . a n d M r s . H a r r v
"r
Danielp.Grattan,Irrn"prr"*ortl"urii".
!iHil'i"ltfi;#ilt:H:n*o
*;;i.b";;;;,;lol:;'l"^"\.*"ii.1:f?ift"i':-j:if::'gn'fii;i^};o.Y3iinll].ill^j."'il.:Ji.;*H:";j."Jl,'1;:i;
cousin of the bridegroom, was I
Mrs.LessardiSagraduate"tc*"""p".t,.^D^:::l1y.^1.:T!^.ust,l,IoUrthairman,whileinMattitucktheirinfantdaughter,|tttl|.strtlof
uigi'i.i""i""o"B"it"r"y".i".r''""r.*:iunT$?rJi:t'',',"1-,:Tj:'T:1"i,:]?i,:'i;ii;:])
-'' " - T''
)
Hicksville
the parimouniHotelin the Catlkills.
,.cdrlirru
is Dtilt\t)c(t
/ -,.1- )(/
rvrannepnvateAntoner.Berkoski,sonof
-^Y.lljji"l1Tj:-P'i9:1T^-*i'.lT3i:jl
nouceotnatBlngo'cardsandothergam
E ed sw a r d a n d r e s s B e r k o s k i o f P i k e s t r e e
t ht .c N o r r hF o r k c o m n r u n r r )
Mr Lessardis a graduateor Matttuck
Highschool.
';
atth€American
herd
.;;p.;"was
;*ffJ':"'T::X::i
%:'Ti:X:li:":;:
^::nlf.,[iil,*;d,.*i il:{""ltm:::hHjj ;:;
Ui*.."Tj;;:.
itrrno s c A )978graduat;ol Mattrluch FrirJav.Jrruaryt2.*,,t.j5t,,onut
''
Mlttrtuct
"...,.
n"Ji""o,tr'".""i,r"isresidingin
*i;:r,*:1X".:''".',"ffi"J",1",1"i31i
iLliiii;;l,TJ";'*.EljI]^".*0.
f;i;:,,Tf"::IrllJlil;*ll,
,r,ri,.e
Fox-fti^a,fh,?*,.F
o,scn,
,n,,0,",,il,li
x':1fl1f""#;.",ffiil#X'"#Yi"ii,i:iif,i3
r,
an
LegionHall,Southold.
*iTlt*-t*lt:-c""";:,"I""
trip throughNerv
Afrer a honeymoon
tjjlt
for all to enjoy wilh th;ir coffee. They were
or rvI..
Nancv EtddffhtfferJ.l'ouulrt#
wishedmany happy retuns of the day and
rnd Mm. Gefige L. Matthews of Mattituck,
thanked
for-theii'goodies after they were
Sophie
and William A. Fox, III, son.of Mrs.
io-xotftazetton,pa.,andWilliamA.i'ox, i
,,t
r
- t rr,M
r t er ) rr f jL, r: '-'-1 1 ! / )
Jr.of Winterhaven.Fla.,were'thiradih
la
>1
.rble evening
j"
l-'1"",
^crr;o1
r(rr :rrr' ?"
Lou Padavan.
Marilee
Schear'Dawn Spanosand Priscilla
S1'ragtteareintheslarfln8roles.
uolarnyarti(lelsblcallingJudy
,'
An artlcil'iL
t, ffi
November
onsunday,
marriage
1n th9 J-oo ye ars Ago corrxn,..
performed mentlons that !r11son A f ,_,ifrf.if ,r""u
was.
ceremony.
Thesingle-ring
bttl1dlng
attheFi;tpre;blterianch-uch,Southold,
a flne
on u-"il
*itn1t'"n"u.tonnagriaofficiating.
Love Lane,Mrttituck,f,rorn
"to"u
the 3ri,?::""
Yll"l-"],ou:.ol1r^:iryd".T""*
evenings
call295-4500')tuh
lllqTl
years ago
' \ 100
/ / .'. ,;
l.ebruaryr.r8;r
" " e s s r s:w. i l s o na n dR c e v eS u u sl s q e n t ) y
M
E s c o r r e d b y h e r f a t h e r , t h e b r i d e w o roerao o , , - ^ . ^ : e .
'
" . f : " , V' l . t : : : I :
n * - r e n g t r ,i o * n o f w h i t es a t i n ,e m p i r e - a
nd
uthlll-r3
* " i r t . J , ' * i f r " e f * c o n l a c ea t t h e s l e e v s
;I " ; ;r;e; m
; i le; r r h e r ji ' rb] " a
" 's. . " F
" "e e v e
.
ar,d as u grocor"
.
Arnecolrar, l,ater lt beemo..las.r,.nelve;".'ri'ir['
"t.".
anda eueen
andbodice
t o g e t h e r w i t h a M a d a m o i s e l l e p i c t u r e h at lt o sf p a c A o u s n p s t a l r s
rrali,*r,i"fa
had manv
chiffon.
,t""ti"l
t;""ir
s u z a n n ec o t r a d i s o f H i c k s v i l l ew a s 'l:l il ". .: -- .1l : : "
!
i
r
e
n
t
,
,
'
1
o
y
s
,
(Jr.J.(J.liii
m a t r o n o f h o n o r . B r i d e s m a i d sw e r e
A1t
1o?cOl g
q t: v, , . l a n c e s , p o l i.t l/c, :! ,l r1, t t 1 t u c k e
r
a
l
'
y
s
M
a
t
t
i
t
u
c
k
a
n
d
L
i
s
a
e*iri""rJ"..ni"kof
';;"
i,l;1,"?i:t:':1,#"Jt"?._il;X;j:Hl
h s t e f u l l y p a i n t e d b y B o s s FA
l ascrkh.i s r s a
1 " , " , *iei ' d . ' * a b o t hn r e m b e rgse n l l e m c n
m u c h , r e s p e ci nt eodu r _ v i l l a gwee,c a nb u t
wtshthenrlnr""'^-'
af ter ilrr.neeve' ;;;;i;;;i;
rtreatlendans;
Morichs.
orEasr
Jackson
"rril"".
" ,'rovea"ii-to*itbdugrrt rrv
$:HSHi:'.8ffitr-X""jtTf'ill,'lT'tf,
\':l::i":"::le,who
f , n e iI lVl :I-: 1
'in
picture a t s .
hats.
M a d a l m o i s e l lPicture
e
-matthing
u i t r , i n e Madamoiselle
j o i t n f . n o * o f H a z e l t o n ,P a . s e r y e d a s
bet man for his brother. Ushers were
i,u: :e:e:""r1:l : :1, -t :, !u- nt h. e
QonCtucted
proprletof
was
as a
James
prsent
R o a dd,, a na dn d
restaurant.
Al-bln
of
has
s l n ccee
Its
f lrst
l.,t,,iian old
familv,-wlth
c e o r s e M a u h e w s o r N e w y o r k c i t v , b r o t hi t€urc k
his-w1fe,Emm;:
,r;; ;'""
o f t h " b r i d e ,a n do l i v e r c a m p b e uo f c u t . o p e r a r o r s
n;:""1.:::
r,ttrert
'rti"fl":T::"1t
9
f
?
;
:
;
i
;
,
.
;
"
:
1
s
u
a
u
e
r
a n d t r . l i t n 1 3 r c z,
" T e f l " " o , , o nw a sh e t da t t h e A m e r j c a n
l
L
1
s
a
f
s
o
in.ber' s!1tq
t o n n t-"J l , i l " " i
L e g i o nH a l l ,s o u t h o l do.u t - o f - t o wenu " s t s
to the_brr11r1lne"of
i n " t u a " ot n " b r i d e ' sp a - t e r n a lr ; r l o r
the
"gtrt aEn" a
" go l h eM
d im
r ' r s . w . J . M a t t h e w so f i n 1 6 5 8 - 1 8 5 9 ,
- t h e s a m e i o J " i i o r - , " tro- ", ."0,
B r i s t o l 'T e n n . a n d t h e b r i d € g r o o m ' sb e e n t h e s l t e
of a stean1 ii",i]i;;ir.
s Rozanskior
maternarsrandmother'Mrs
bLrllt and operared by Anclrewaii':i";:ii;r"
Hazelton.
rhe newlvwedsare residing'" :11^ if tas .tt5irJgck un,fer tne name rillder-
wes'[hampron
fqcda
$.,Fa+_
ff;ii";5,Ii;" ;"13J:: 3il:; '
;i::':"i.l
lator
(d.-.te not krownl,th;'-iii'*,.,".
!1.e
o{ destrovetlbv fire' {" " '" : -l;;;.,';::
,orrrrrrt(3dl!7r7fi",8-2:
Longlsland
westphaliaRoad'previouslvof
City, died January 3 at her home
Iiorn in New York on Novembet rr, raso,
shewasthedawhterof thelateMartinand
Sophie (Besch)-Schutt.
Sheissurwivedbyherbusband,CharlsJ.
n"" ,"0*'ro*
sophie
A. Raura sister,
J..<L-r,
o n t h e b a s iiss o rf e x t ccnnssiioonn
e r c r v a ( i n g ,c h a r l e s F . G o d d a t d
c r t i n r a t e dt t r a tx t n o t i n l e d i d t h e
,l :, l,i,:^_k:_' "go_J". n
j ,-Tl a
; fsl ,s, a
l i rl ,d, , l ' , 1 1 , . * . ' . n
o,YJ;.lio"Jti."foo"',Tn""13'"#,,;J
n r a r r i a go
e f t h e i r d a u g h t e rM, i c h e l l et,o
RaymondKrogmanso
Mnro. af n d M r sR. a y
KrogmanM
o fa t t i t u c k , a r a n u p t i a l M a s s i n
$;tXrJ.,f"l:fr::t;1":Uitjii
./-,-,/
24,1e78. -r,,1i,/
;li,J:*,1i;1"'i;llnt"*"';,1";
l a c eb o d i c e . . H e r
b o u q u ewt a i p i n kr o s e s
-'*fit"tr*i;ilarongtimeo,""n,*".
Ar its rastmonthtv^,meetins warmconsraturarl?:^,_:.yr^ fil:Jifi"!lffrtl;'";*::l;:Xfff:;
held Januarv.loal.1i:.ll.ts.Iti
R e s r a u r a ntth e M a r t i l u c kL h a m '
er of Commerce^
i.i"j^t-1
p--p"*]1"g.,]f:_Arm
l:olps:l :
'.""'u'"t 19
!lq'"::.T::^t1*:
';!iii::"i"it
p?.ur..Rau,
Ma"t' i;'j.":i
Einest
scr'uu,
nephews,
l[
Schuttand WiDim Schutt.
Fueral senice wereheldJanuary6 at
*""
theDeFriestFuneorgo.",frr"tUffliiitlt,
the Rev. witriam cotu."n orri"iffil
"''"
' ag -fiqrals] firgO
/,i?"r
Mallrlucklnlet Theyalsotis.*
ol .r.h." :t'l
::9^^:T,:t-P,tll,
Mattiruck
i:i:";:i"l ,""1f;;:':rful
in.tutv.)24 7!;:;:l;"'^"
and Mrs. I-ittv *""r1o31
.111
becamerhep"::ly,:lib:l::'f:]
brby girl. Sherrill Lynn, tom at
ay.
4 ' r . l p . m . o n N e w Y e a r ' s D-ii
st",,iitt"a ,r,.'ait""J""
i:';i"*1"j";;1i"],:*b,;:
ucighingin at
li"rt.r, unJr''r' wirriu.
Mur-nu
verv happv
i. wll..t
'''"
"*lr"
g*nafu'"nt"
r,z4i',t "t"t'','
Lessard and Eileen Darrow .rhe mard of
h';;;';".o
russer and rhe arrendanr:
;;;;";"
":t"i'1."'
o.$'"ll*,f,t""9#';;r,
*"Jn";n":l *i1:
i^#rfl"1**f;;ft",ir",'i;;u?l"Jj'ji"l
receplionwas held at the Riverhead
^A. Independent
Polish
club
trip'the
""ti"T:;:ffiUil?,1:::'*mn
o'],']"j'."."",..r00
years
^r,.',Rescue
Squad
Firemgn
a Double Duty
vlji;;*:yl**";l;$l:
Pertorm
'i7,i
street from the Gildersleeve store
on Love Lane, Mattituck. There
are still a fev/ old time Matiiruckians as "Reeve and Tuthill's
2. and as a grocery store. Later i1
becane James L. Reeve's, Upstalrs ovcr the sl0re wa5 a
spacious hall, q'hich iD its lime
had many uses. They included
lDcrl talert plays, a meeling room
f o r a l o d g e ( . 1 r .O . U . A . M , , t h e
Mattituck Literary Society. dances and even political rallies.
After Mr. Reeve's passing, it was
purchased bv Walter Grabie, rvho
moved it to its present location on
the Main Roaci, where it has since
been conducted as a restaurantlis first proprietor nray have been
Clarence Davis or Janres Albin.
but it was Mr. Albin who gave it
its wcll known nanre. He was oble
rssisted by his rvife, Emma.
Otlrer operators since have been
Albert Hafker, Tessie Gauer,
Michacl Winiarz, Mrs. Leon
Lazianski. xrld the prcsert propilclor, Jinr Nava5.,who acquired
(r /t///7,
it last splrDg. -t
l1is alsointeresting to not6 that
pfi()r to the building ol this store
i n l 8 - S 8 - 1 8 , S 9l h, e s a D e l o c a t i o n
had been tlre silc of a stearrl
tlouring nrill, which was built and
opcralcd by Andrew Gildersleeve
and SilasHallock untlet the name
Gildersiecve and Hallock, who
sold out aftcr a year and a hall to
P i k e a n d A d a n t s . S o n ) et i n e l a t c r ,
date ilot kilown. thc nlill w,as
dcstroyed b1 firc.
Msttltucl Hall of Famsr
Frank Canlelnri. rvhose school
davs u cre spent in Mailituck, and
norv livcs in Atascadero, Tcxas,
was honored last November by
being inducted into the T.C.tl.
(fexas Christidn University) Hall
o{ Fame. lhere he enjoyed a
By DICK CURTIS
Times StaftReporter
You can dependon them, In facl the entire AdvancedLife Support systems which can
monitor the status of the patient in the van
East End does.
Town and village rescue squads are on and transmit it to the hospital They also
call 24 houls a day, every day of the vear' carry equipment to extricate victims from
Tbey may respondto a car accidentin which crashes.
In all communities except Maltiluck'
a pereon is trapped in the wreckage, a
drowning victim, or possiblyan emergency
TOWNRESCT]ESQUAD
the
the
one
at
Manaton
as
case,
such
cardiac
TEI,EPHONE NLIMBERS
House in Greenport last fall where the
9ll
O
r
i
e
n
t
rescuesquad used a hook and ladder truck
9rl
East Marion
lo take a hearl atlack victim from an upper'
Operator
Greenport
story $,indow.
765-3:70
southold
Rescue squad members are on double
734-6333
Cutchogue
duty. Nearly all are regular members of the
$ll
Maltituck
village lire deputments, but in addition
Shelterlsland $ll(orOPeralorl
they hold advance fimt aid cards and are
can be
experts in cardiac resusciLation.
Rescue squad memben are unsung taken to the hspital in the rescue vehicles.
beroes in the community. Tbe work of the In those three hamlets, which are serviced
fire departments is often seen by hundreds by a private ambulance company, an amof citizens, but the work of the rescue squads bulance from that company is dispatched if
is done quietly. Most of the time members needed,when the rescue squad is nolified.
How To Call For Aid
are summoned by home piectron alarm
At present there ar€ lhree different ways
units, but often duing daylight hours an
fire
of
conlactrng
rescue squads on tbe North
encodedsignal will sound on the town
Fork aDd Shelter Island. 911is the nunber
siren.
usedby Mattituck, East NIarion,Orient and
All Are Volutrtecrs
All membeE are volunteen who go Shelter Island residents. These calls are
l
n
handled by the police department dispatt h r o u g h i n t e n s i v ec o n t i n u o u sl r a i n i n g
advancedfirst aid techniques,and cardio- chers, who then notiJy the appropriate
pulmonary resusciLationSome menlbers of rescue squad.
Cutchogueand Southoldhave a personon
each squad are qualified emergency
medical technicianswho have receiv€d 82 duty around the clock at their fire stalions
by
medicai
personnel.
and
training
so handleall calls directly The number
hours of
Their diligenceis reflecledin lhe response to call in Southold is 765-3270and Cuttimes of different uits. East Marion, for chogue'snumber 734,6333.
When someone in Greenport needs the
instance, usual)y takes less than five
minutes to get men on the scene. Shelter assislance of the rescue squad, operator
Island, which has the added problem of should be dialed. Tbe operator wiil caii
being encircled with water that must be Yaphank where a dispatcherat LheCounty
crossed,has an averageelapsedtime of only !-ire Control Center takes the informatioo
20 minuts betweeo when the call is phoned and alerts lhe Greenporl Rescue Squad
in and arrival of the palient at Greenport's eithcr by directly act)vating the town siren
or the home plectron units.
hospiLal.
Each town unit has a modern rescue No effort is being made at this time to
vehicle with esential life support systems eslablish one number as the official one for
and many are now installing what are called use in all area towns.
brilliant career, starring in baskeibali. bas€ball and football.
Writers dcscribed him as a
dinrinutiveplaycr..5 foot six, but
a n i u r n r e d i a t es e n s a t i o n i n b a s k e t '
brll, n('tcd lor his specd and
agressivelcss aird his uncanny
acturrct in sl:ots from nridcourt
rrd fronr ciiffit:uit angles. He also
Iettcrcd in lbotball and boseball.
He *'as basketball tcalr captain
in i927, and nranaScdthe football
t e a m i n 1 9 2 6 .F r a n k a n d h i s w i f e ,
Alicc, have both retired. frank is
79. His younger brolher, Henr-y,
also a lorncr N4attiluck High
School rthlcte, ,s wa-s FraDk, still
rcsides in Martitucl at Woodcliff
Dfive. C)ne cannot help but
observe that in tfreir playing days
six looters were rare, while our
present players afe loaded with
thenr. Frank might havc made it,
n e v e r t h c l e s s .? - ^ t - 1
t,
7
/./'7./
/'
'fhe lvlattLtuckChamber ol Cottrmercc
held its monthly dinner meeling on Jatuary
16 al lhe Ding How RestalrraDt.At thrs
necling an endorsemetl to SoutholdTown
vaspassedfor the Anry Corpsof Engineers
o be conlacted to take measure on lhe
razatdous conditions which exist at the
nouth of Mattituck lnlet. The Chamber of
Jommerce is already thinking ahead lo
surnmertimeas it beginsmaking plans for
the secondJuly SaleDays which wil) be held
on Love Lane. The nexl meeting will take
p)ace on February I2 and will be a dinner
meeting held at the Coach Sloppe. New
members are always welcome to attend
these meetings.If you would like to come,
contact Steve Perricone at 298-4777by
February L Normar Reilly, Jr., will be the
TRAINING--Airman
CHOSEN FOIt
guestspeakeral the February meeting.His
Thomas E, Mccaffery, son ot Mrs. Lillian
t o p i c w i l l b e t h e R e s c u eS o u a do f l h e M a l .
M. Bauer of Mattituck and James W. Mctriuck Fire Dcpartmenr'J'fly')-s-,1'1 7 )
Caffery of Appalachin. N.Y., has beetr
selected for technical training aC Sheppatd
Air Force Base, Texas, in the Air Force
coDr
medical service field. lIe rectnlly
-DonardR
G'dersreeve
Edward Hanus, a teacher in
ii"i::.iTi: i"i#:':,#"i:1lT:,L1"'i
MattituckHigh School,will be the
'hioe*€.--ligh
tI a
tte smoiing
"ttu.iid, exanples ot
olter me ol the claHt
aieiruselBsns.Dspiteyearsotcol'
ttrting and publisNn8 these morl
,o ill
data, the c,qwnms, *(lno*
mee
the toba@ crop to ftilri;i;.
my medicat e
f.f- A6o it ***ge
search to produe a flIe for its Dil- .
liGotci8ar€tteaddtcts- .."v t.::L./
to th€se wretcned
ls Nistuce
dryils cotrists almGt exclsively -of
advie to dt it dt, which is like tre
in-s bercin addicts by telling them";
g"i'";i*o:v
i"5l"Jp ,ri#""i.L?a
i . u j , , L ;t , ; l t ,
, ,,,.,;l
I
lz'{'"1'
7
ln earlv January Harry Jaquilwife,- Arlene, and
t";;,-;i:
daughter'.Dena sPeil a week at
Lake Winnipesaukee' Nevr
Hampshire while they did not
have much snow. thanks to the
p.enius of man and his snow
machine,they were ableto get in
."." ,rii"*. f n. Jaquillard's are
next planning a trip to Mexico to a
s,onds like
ne* fi'p co"met
school
M , , A 4 l ' l - , s )f q 7 7 .
guest speakerat the next event
sponsoredby the Friends of the
Mattituck-CutchogueSchool.On
Tuesday,February l3 at E p.m.
Mr. Hanus will give a narrated
slide presentationof his recent
sabbaticaltrip to lndia. Mr.
Hanusspent 8 weeksin this land
of contrastsbetweenth€ poverty
of yesterday and its on-going
struggle ro modernizeg/-nd provirle more tor irs peoplelY 7-'i
Flood
Rains
l5 'c7
r r
2i*
"7
Many Areas
SOUTHOLD-MOrethan 3.5 inchesof rarn
fell on lhe North Fork lasl weekend,anrl
while Lhe de)uge was regarded as bettet
lhan snow,it created ils share of havoc in
the shape of flooded roads. washouts,and
inundatedcellars.
Scores of complaints of roadways rendered practically impassableby the rising
waters were received al the of{ice of the
lown highwaydepartmenton PeconicLane,
ard members of the various fire depart'
nrents received a ntlmber of calls from
resjdentslooking for aid in pumping water
fron their basements.
Raymond Dean, public works superintendent,said the situation was aggravaled
by the fact that the ground was frozen and
failed to absorb the downpour.As e result,
torrenls of water ran off larm fields on to
roadways instead of sinking into the soil.
Sometown roads were still under water as
late as Tuesday Mr. Dean said.
Town police notified the Long Island Rail
Road on Sunday morning that strearns of
water pouring from a nearby field was
threateningto wash out the railway roadbed
just west of the Southoldstationon Traveler
Streel.Part of one side of the roadbedwas
washed away, but the tracks renained
intact.
Lloyd "Pepe" Kalin, who keePs the
weather records at the Greenport public
worksdepartment,reportedthat 3.54inches
of rain fell during the 48-hourperiod ending
Sundaymorning, and that the total rainfall
so far in.lanuary now totals 11.07lnches'an
unusuallyhigh amountof precipilation that
couid be headedfor a new January record.
In the evenl lhat the next weather
disturbancelakes the form of snow instead
of rain, Mr. Dean has askedthe coop€ration
o[ town residentsin clearing the roads.
The task of his snow'fighlingcrew wili be
considerablylightened,he said. if cars are
parkedin driveways insleadof on the roads
during a snowsl,orm.Many residenlialroads
are narrow and the presenceof cars parked
on them makes plowing difficult. It is in the
interestsof the public to facilitate operation
^f ,ko nlow he pointed out.
Two t97B graduates of Mattituck High
.School have gruduated from the U.S. A]r
Force at Sheppard AFB, Tex., f|om the
t e c h n i c a lt r a j n i n g c o u r s e f o r a i r c r a f t
maintenancespecialists They are Airman
DenrseA Lopet daughler of Mr cnd .\,lrs
,l t.,'po., .rnd Arrmrn Nan(y
l9hl
\lickaliger drrrghtgr ,rf Nlt. aId Mrs
s ( r n J e )i \ l r c , i a l r g T
e l6
Q\ . r7't,
? . . ,-. _ . , - ^ , , ^ . _r , . . , r . .
PRADUATDD
)' rt'h L\ t l'1 7
NlncviMirkrlig(r, dr(glltcr ol'
M r . a n d M r s . S t r i l l c yN l i c k r l i g e r
o l N l r t r r l u c kN, . Y . .h r s e r a d u r t c d
r t S h c ' p p a r tAl F B , i - c x a s ,l i o n r
t i r c L l 5 . A i r F o r c e t r - tl r r r i c a l
i r u i n i r r gc , ; r r r s cl o r r i r c r a J Im r r i n '
I c r r n c c s p t ' c r a l i r t r\.i r m r r M i c k
r r a sI r l r i r t c ldr r n r r i n
rligcr,
"'lro
l . r i r l . f L ' p i r i fr n d s c r v i c c r i r a r l t l
c r r r r c n t l i! n u s c b ] ' l h c A i r F ( r r c i ' .
i s I ' c i n g a s s i g n c dt o M o u n t r i n
H o r r r iA F B , I d a h o .f o r d u t l w i t h r
u n i r( ) ft l r c - [ i r c t i c nAl i r ( i r n r n r a n d .
C o n r p l c l i o oi lf t h ! ' c o u f s cc a r l c d
t h e i r d r ! r d u i l c r e d i t sl o N r f d : ,a n
a s s o c i a t ici l a p p l i c d s c i c n c cc l c g r c c t h r o u g hl h c C o n r n r r r r i i v
C o l l e g cr : i t l r c A i r F o r c c . l l t c
airrnln is a l9;^8 Bradualcof
l ' , l r t l i t u c [] l i g h S c b o o l .
/l
S L o . P I T C H P R E S I D E N T R E T I R E S - E d A d a m s , I e t i r i t r g f r o m t h e p r e s i d e n c y o f t hote
his.12 lears
Nlattiluck Sl0-Pitch tf,ague, was auuded a plaque commemorathg the Board of
on behalf of
dedicaled service as presidetrt' Ltd Brigham' leil aciing
risht at a
Adams
Ed
the plaque to
il M",titict sto'pitcrt rtagtig, preqentiq
;;;;;;
-ll,f .' rqa .,,
. - , d a "l
ihcrins.
MR.ANo MRs.HENRYRUrKosKl"l M."iti!'-tkliY:
.ffitiililililJl;li *,ll #li,t:l."JJ,
ffiffiitr
hei
r ch'rdren, honorol
;T,'.i:"{i:i i..lf Jj:'illili:". art
heir 25th wedding annive'sary
Cyprus-Ortowdci
t' -''
f-
I-/ ' I
Mrs. Elenita M.ts. F-irch has
/ I ' r . \ c r l , d . r r n c t t ' ^ r : , r lg r h t , ' t h c
r,.
Urite.
-l_il.t P.rfr.lr anur,
Churclr of Christ in Janresport.
l'lrc nrcnrorial, if the nnrount oi
\ 1 , ) . O 0 r ' .r \ r . h c r r . r i f . , r r l r r
p . i l . 1 . \ , ' i ( , r l ( ( . , j , , r l , .n ' | . '
J . ' l( , 1 t , i l , l , r r r : ' rIL' c . l ' I , r t l r u
i7
/3,
rj/! /\,':
f i"L';t,'1ir:
t < o s ' ,< A > 1
l't!,.,t''
tu;w'':L>
IWL
ThcDleellle
Tlte Pecouic rnill ltad br.en in usc for rranv
y e a r s . A r r u n r b e r o f l o c r l r t t c - 1hr i l ( l l o r n r e c l a c o l l I r u y
a b o u t 1 8 4 0 , b u f i t r g s l t r r c : ;t o i i n l r t c c t l i c . b u i l < l i l g o t '
t h e n r i l l o n t j d e w r t e r . a r r c li t w a s l s r r c c c s s f i r vl e n t l r e .
payilrg diviclen(ls for sorttr' lirrrc. NIy glanilfather'. us
a y o u n g n r i r r r ,t l r o v e o n e o f t h c w l q o n s t l l a t b r o r r g h t
t h e r l i l l s t o n e s t o t i l c s i t c l l o r r t l t c s l r i l ;w i r i c h i r n c l c c l
'l'he
maid of honor was Connie Bullock.
a t G r e c n p o r t . T l l e g r e i l t - i r r n l e c iw i r r d r v h c e l s t a l t i i i l t g
c l ru f c t 1 ,
The bridesmaids were Sharon Orlowski.
h r g h o n t o p o f t h e s q u r r i s h , g r e y s h i t r g l e c lb r r i l c l i n g
Mrs
Fitch nraclc lhc gifl in
Nlajorie Brescta and Lorraine Johnnidis.
w a s o n e s o l r r c e o f p o w e r . T J r e o t l t r r r ' . ' a st l r c . r v a t e r
' , 1 . 1' 1 . ' r l l r r r h r r ' l ' , ' r r ,Ci .r r : l F
Ihe hest lnan was Nrck Cyprus. Jr
w l i e e l i r r ( h e d e e p i r ; l e tc h r r r n c l .
Frlch. hrs prrcnts. Rcvcrertcl
Among the ushers were John Orlowski,
A l o n g s t r a i g h t t i c l e - r L r n1 l ' o r r rt l r e S o L r n r ll c t l i n t o
W c l l s H . F 1 t c h .a n d i r r r r e n r o r y o l '
william Brescia and John Johnnidrs.The
w l l a t w e c a l l ed " ' f h o I n l c t " . l r o L r r r d b o c l y o l ' w x t c r
bride is a graduateof Mattituck Hiqh School
M r . I i , l r . 1 , . . rr' , r \ . \ v i t l i r r r r H
ahnost landlocked by tlrc rreadows antl tire hishcr
and Pace Univeruity Schoolof Nursing. She
Bcrjanrir rrrrl Florertcc Downs
w o o d e ( l b a i l k s o f t h c s l r r r o u n ( l i r r qs h o [ r . ] l c r r . t r v i c c
is employed by Englewood Hospital in
-'r'
H,rt.'nrrn .2r 1f, t 1
(
luring the day's 14 hours tlre high tide wus irrrpor.rrtlF)nglewood,
N J. She is the daughter of Mr.
I l r e r r r r r r rr,r r l r i . r s r r f l i t r . r l l r
and Mrs. waller Orlowski of Matlituck.
, r ' , , , ' . r, n d . . , . t n r , , . r l r . r r t l r , e d b y s o l r d w o o t l e n g a t e s o r r a l ' o o l b r i d q e w h i c l r w r s
, \ r . i l , t . {r Il , r r r . l \ l , t ' r r p . l ' r c b u i l t a c r o s st h c r r r r r o r v s L r t l e ro l ' t h c n r i l l s t r e l r r . A 1
The bridegroom was graduated lrom
t ( l n r i n t r t f i r l l ( r i al f t h , : r r r c n r o r i t l t l l e t o p o l ' t h c t i L l t -l h e s e g l t e s l V r ' r | c l o s c c lr r r r t i l t l r c
Tenaflv High Schooland New York lnslitute
$ , r \ r r v , r r r ' t l , V L r s i C , r r r t i d c o u t s i d c l t a c l l r l l r : n e r t o r r g l tt o r r r l k e a c l r o p o r
of Technology. He is emploved by t]ell
w a t e r f a l l . T h e n t h c r s i d r r g a t e r v r s < ) P c n r ' dr l c l t h c t l i nllllcc.
-l-!rc
Laboratoriesin Whippany, N.J. lle is the
Ilcvcrcrcl Wcll! ll. Filci' v c r t e d t j d e w a t e r : - r r s h o r lo u t u r l r i e r t h e b i g p a t l d l e
sono[ Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cvprusof Tenafly,
s c r \ c d l h c c l r u r c h l i o n r l c ) 0 J t o w h e c l . i t s w i d c b l a r l c s s h p l ) i l r g t l t r o r r g h t ) r c rr v a t e r ,
N.J., and lualtituck. His grandnolher is
l9.ll.
g l i s t e n i r l ga n d d r i p p i n g i l s i t w a s l o l u t e d b y t l r c f l o w .
Mrs. Christina Averkiou of Mattituck.
'fhe
fori:e of the tide sonletinles alrounted to l0
jnsidc tile ruill by a systenr 01'cogs,
BrQ{Dks:Amatg
v
e
h
i
e
l
e
A
d
r
r
v
e
n
l
r
v
J o h I F . l . i o r s e p o u , e r ,a n ( l
-lJ,h1. tq1'7
Parkin, 4,1, o{ Recve Avenue. p u l l e y s , b e l t s : r n c j w l t t c l s i t r r n t i r c g r j r ) d s t o D r s .
Mrs. Louis Afn"atobf Fort t\{'ill,S. C. an
M a t t i t u c k . o v e r t u r n e d M o n d a y , l ) L r r i n g t l r e b u s y s e r s o n w l t e r r t h e r ' . ' w a s n r L r c hs l i s t t o
nounces the eDgagement of her daughter,
police said. after Parkin swerved b e g l o L t n d t h c n i l l c r , w h o l i v ec l o n t h e n c a r b y h i l l ,
Katharine, to Andrew A. Brooks,son of Mr.
t o a v o i d h i t t i n g a d o g . N o o n e w a s h a d t o t t s e b o t h h i g i t t i c l c s .I i v t ' r t i f o n e o f t h t - n r c : r n r c
and Mrs. George G. Brooks of Mattituck.
i n j u r e d i n l h e a c c i d e n t , o o l i c c i n l h e l r i L i L l l eo l t l r r ' n i g h t . h c l t r d t o u , o r k t l t r ' n . S o
Miss Amato was graduatedfrom Fort Mill
'
High School,and Wak€ Forest University said. ).4^ t , i'," 7.,t
latcr ar arldition wrs btrilt onto lhe grev sllillgl!'d
( 1977),summa cum laude.
Parkin was westbouid
orr b r " r i l d i n g , a n r l o n t l r c : t o p w r s c r L r c t e d u t u l l f r a n r c
Route 25 in Peconic when a w i t l t a g l e a t r n n ! ' ! l w i n ( l w l ) e r ' J s t a n c l i n g h i g h i r b o v e .
Mr. Brooks was graduated from Mattituck High Scbooi,and SUNY at Albany in
Gerntan shepherd dog crossed i
T h i s : r L r r i l i l r v l ) o w ! - r i u c r c i r s ! ' !tll r e o L r t p r r o
t l'thc ntill
l9?5.
front of his vehicle, according tt, a n d r r r a c l ei t e r s i e r t o f
thc nrillcr'.
present
At
both are studying at the
police. Swelving to the left to
F a r . n rt e a r r t sc l r o v e r r p t o t h c l o i l ( l i l t g p l a t l o n n o n
University of Virginia Colgate Darden avoid the dog. hjs left front wheel
thc rond sicle of the nrill, bringing sacks of grain to
GraduateSchoolof BusinessAdministration c o l l a p s e d . p o l i c e s a i d . c a u s i n g t h e
be grouncl. Sntall sclrooncls iln(l slo()l)s loadcLi with
in Charlottesville.
vehicle to ovcrturn and land on its
wheat sailcd across [,o]'lglslrrntl Sorrrrtlfrorr ('orrnt:cA May wedding is planned.
roof.
t i c L r t t o t i c r r p a t t l r e b L t l k l r c l r do n ( l r e w r l c r s i c l er 1 l ( l
Town Supervisor Alberi Martocchia
When Aerolinas Argcntlna5 arcl wait lor tlteil grain to bc cottvcltctl illto flottt.
n o t i f i e dp o l i c el a t e l a s tT u e s d a yn r g h tt h a t a
U p s t a i r s i n s i d c t i r r r r i l l f ) r c g r r i r t w i r s ( l t t t n l ) e dj n t o r
F l r u l r rA l l l l l
l, tr KlnncLly Air
large pack of dogs was keepingeveryonein
b i g l r o p p c r l n r l r l n ( l o w n b c t $ ' c o n t l t c ' t . c r t t n t lf.' l r t
the neighborhood awake. police were \p()rl lasr tr,cek on tn Antarticn
:qdventurc Cruise. Ms. Ilarbara
g l i n r l s t o r r e ss p i t t n i r g a g i l i l l s i e l c l l o t l t c - t , t l t e l l o t t r
assignedto disperse the animals, and the
-l-his
gLtiderltltc
I l c r c r , , f W r r k l r . r n rA v e n r r e , M a r
falling oLrl bc)orv thtotrgh il clttrfc.
lown dog wardens were notified
rrruck aDd New York City was
w h i t c s t : e r n r i n l O l b r g l t o o k e t l t t D L l c t t r e : ) 1l il kt e a r )
Two cases of wine valued at $60 were
rurong lltc passcngcrs. Ms. Rcro p c : nn r o r r t h .
taken from the office at Anchor fnn, Mat_
lcr loincd n tour group of 200 who
:it-uck,by someonewho had forced open the
The wirrdwlreel wrs wleclieil ir tlte wt'll-rt:rttcttrrvert
llying
from
Neq,
York City.
rffice.door. Ilgward Kolbenheyer reporreo
beled barl Novenbcr- stornr ol' l8()8, lncl tlrr' ilcrtrslVirnri and Los ADgelcsto Buenos
opoJice. 7+.6 /, tr12q
i n g L r s t .o f g a s o l j n e n r o t o r s s o o r r r l ' t t ' r w r r ( l n t r i l c l l r c
Arres, Afgenliila whcre thel
'l
w r t e r w h e e l o b s o l c t e . S o , g l u d L r r r l l yt h c l l i l l l r l l i n t o
he tiEt grade clas,ses
of_Mrs.
Munch and
cnrbarked on the MS World
b
e
/
f
t
r
e
s
e
n
t
r
n
g
I\Iiss. Stanley wiit
clisreprir and f-inllly clisintegrrted. lt wits ;t sld ilring
a
I)iscoveror.'l'he ship was then
'rrenlstonc
t o s e e r h e r ' u i l l g o b c r c a u s ei r i t s P r i t r c i l w r s r n i t t t Life Forms..exhibil In lhe
iailing soulh to ADtarctica and
main foyer of the Mattituck High School.All
p o r t a n t i n c l u s t r yi n t l r t ' c o n r n t L t n i t ) , r. r r t c ul l l t l r c l o c r l
S
r
)
u
t
h
l
h
c
P
o
l
e
.
w
h
c
r
e
a
r
e
t
h
e
y
parentsand fri€nds ar€ cordially invited to
p e o p l c h l c i i l t t l s o n r t t c l t i r ' r t e r c s (r n ( l s o t t t i t n y g o c r r l
c\lcrien.iilg lheir Arc(tc sum
take a step back into time on FeDruary l4
t i n r e si n a n d a r o u n t l i t .
nrcr". Wc hope to hcai mbre ot
and l5 duing schoolhous. This display will
Tire big bovs wottld divc o1'f the briclgcinto tltc
Ms. lleiter's trip when she
featue fossils,sketches,dicramas ind clay
deep u,rtirrhoJescoureri out by tlre tide. wltilc rvc litrr-lrrrns frrrn
her
one-moDth
sI3tues created by the children. piease
tl!: oncs wa(le(l xn(l pldtllc'tl irt tltc shallorv wrtcr llt
c r u i s e . f u 4f , t . , ' t 7
come. e-njoythe artwork and sign rhe guesl
t l r e s i c l e so f t h e " g u t t e r - " . E v e t . y o n e w e t i t t o w i n g ,
bookl We sure have had fm ind enj"oyed
clanrrlirrg, eeling and crahbirg, lnl:l wl)ell tltc snltplearningall about the djnosaws, fossils,etc.
p c r s ( y o u n g b l L t e f i s l r s) t a r t e d t h e i r a n l r t r l r t t : r i r r l r t c
The January
t h a w 'r'<r - l^: ": :. "-, ,
sl|llnlef we colrl(lcrtcl) theDrtw'o at ir tir)lr'bl britS U U ' I H O L D - - V a n d a l si n d u l g e o
and we nou
rn a
;",;;;"
i n g o L r r d o r r b l c - h o o k s p r c a c l c rr v i t h s i l v e r s i d e s( w l i i t e
urndow,breakingspree that
l
r
e
e
z
e
,
,
O
l
caused rnore
D r i l i w o ".o, r ; ; ; ; i i l
irait) ancl lcrtting tlre ltancl litte rtlrl ollt ftoltt tlte
than$1,000
in dmage in d jfferentsecrtonsol
too
rne.lown last rveekend,according
; : ; ; , : : ' : : , 9D:e' m u c hs n o u r. r r e b r i c l g e o n t h c t i d e . S r t r l l p q ' r ' 5a r e s t t c l t t l t s t y l i t t l e f i s l t .
lo com_
nrilder thi,
p(anG received by Southoldtowr poilce.
usuiLl. rrvetl now peoirlc fislr 1-oI tlrcDl rvltt'rt tltIrc rrle
w;.;:^:,:,
, .' "vPc nls old radio di,l",, _:..,
rwenly-su windows rn a dozen
b l i c l g c si r r l l t i ( l e l u n .
nrm ltre old
school
,
i
u
f
o
.
^
r
,
,
"
"
i
_
.
!
l
'
"
ousesowned by the SunriseCoachLjnes
I g l r d L r a t e c lf l o n t S o L r t h o l t l H i g l t S c h o o ) i r t t l t t '
alures in,tr"
o[
to* r*.,,,,1i"u^"
ure-enport,
and kept at Lou.sseruicestation
C l a s s o f 1 9 0 8 , l n d t l t i n e w a s t h t r p t ' i z - ee s s t i v , " - f h e
rreplng lhe
f
.
,
r
r
"
r
,
at Sowd Road and pacific Street,
fr",; ;;";;
(uu manv
Old N4ill". When I reaclrt at tlte gr:tiluttiol) !-\crcis0s.
Mat_
''Y'" Irr'm \toraxe.
trtuck, were fowd-broken last Friday.
S..a p
^ .u, L, -d- r- o' -e s
The
I saw nrole thart one elderly lady jtr tltr'ltiriiienet'
shoujd h.
olTage..done withrocks
.
'
:
"
"--r..:
In lour weeks
ryodb_ricks,was
srlrreptitiously wipitlg away a tear. We wlto ktlcw i1
ri."
e s t i m a t e da t $ 7 f o . j 4 l .
{ , , i _ l ' , l l'\' , ' e
r,/4?.i
around the .dr..- >-_r; "8
tu!t
cherishecla ror)rantic affection fol the oltl ntill, rrrtl
" "-' f- L'
/'/
!/
)t)
I fincl that, even tod:ty. although atl trrces ol it rre
g o n e , p e o p l e a r r : l n t e r e s t e ( 1i n i t s s t o r y
Sandra Orlowki and Chris Cyprus rvere
married Sunday,OctoberB, 1978,
in St. John
Theologian Greek Orthodox Church at
Tenafly,N.J. A receptionfollowedat Clinton
Tnn in Tenafly.
) , /. I
rq Z -l
/
v .
/
' j
t
'
/
.TNE
ln I LLLK
.,
j
"tt
pEar,,vr -
GttaeRr
lena'1
M / /-t-
I
L , i , 5 r t uu l )
.,
it'
.$1t
feqS
AEo
Yeats
Il - iOO
T h e L a d i e s A i d S o c i a b l eh e l d a t
Gildersleeve Hall, lv.lattituck was
an oiltstanding success last Friday evening. About two hundred
people rvere present and the
proceedsof the evening anrount.
ed 10 aboul $37.
On SundaY evening at aboul
eleven o clock the old dlvellinll
house ln Mattituck owned bY
Capt. Abranr TertY and used bY
hin
as a storellouse ior his
l . r r r r r r ' uc r l t t t l ' n . e t st ti \ h l r f D c dt , '
the ground. The l,lss of the tools
is quite a misfortullc to CaPt'
Terre\'.
'i'-->r" l F....Y o
.
lo{'rrrrdtc'rr. r'
.".'"
//
iil: ,"-;;;;'"ir reEII'rnr
.'',"i;',:
iY;:l;,f"i,:l,:,:,:;1.
' 1 , , i r . r r ,'
H e n c l o . : v u u r; ' e \ r d u r d r r i l l " ^ i ; ;
1 , , , r r ,i1r r
1115
F n r i n s t d t l t t s l . i \ ' 1 1 S a L l l l d e f s' l t e
I \ ;I ' d v e r / \ a t 1 r
;,'
l
d
'
|
r
r
F
s
u
'
'i' t ol
"'
r t ' tI
;:;i'l:1:;"''',"
'r: ' t''1"i" i1 ll ' ) ' r'r
n,,,,,f'a':rdrrll'r "
/'iri i'
"Cue' n t e r 2 l - , t s "
\
i
,
t
|
Andre J. Richards of Marratooka Roac
has been nanled to the Dean,s List al
BucknellUnivenity, Lewisbug, pa., for the
frrst semesterof the 1978-?9
academicyear.
SusanC. Deans.daughterof Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Kelling of Lauelwood Drive, Lauel,
has been named t0 the Dean's List at the
Slate University of New York. Agric-qlruFal
and Technical Cottegeat Cotlesii|T1i/ 7.,
N{issRosanneBennelt spenl tbree weeks
in wisconsinat the homeof h€r sis[er,SaraLorraineNlarshall.Rosannelook care of trer
infant niece,Loretta, while her sister, wclrl
to Fort Bliss, Texas, lor lwo weeks/acliv(
duty in the Arm]' Nurses ReservPlr/r''l
,i t:"
:*ii.6$l:1.
Peconic M ill in its prime.
f)owt
Mattituck .nVoils
satrndp'
cr;iro,rr
!' r'-"1'^,ii,,;l:"1;l',i1"
il'; i t'ill'
rr
i n c l i v e ,s e l i r r e s o f b t t : t t r e s s
l ' 1 s e l 1'
iif,."i.,t,,l,'' t iPlefs in
ts L'An'\r'
U,ft Title '!-.i'
?tw.t)
u,: o,
/ /t/
-,itrffi;.."1,!rt,'li
-i:f,'' ':;.tli,'i#
:::'.T::1.'"r:'i;;
Lf r'ni."r trainitrsat
;ilrjiil*'
,1"" ;",T:
],I"fi,:'i'
;;':!,li"lg
.j-,
llT or
:t
-.'::ff
ffi "t.tcd basic traiiltrg aL
R ?:;:
^r.u'-*"i"i
is a.le?7$aduate
l\\' M:,llilrrcl rcsrdcnls werc
N l n 'f-" -, t
rrhen
' , , ' , , , . . 1\ . r l r r r L l r l u r c t t i n g
N
$Sl
r l r e . . , r r r r ( \ s c t c r r r s k r d d e c Lo n
$.i
tlint'.r't tJvcnrerrt artd iollided
,'li:
* i i , , , , i . r , . t , t ' , ' ' r cp 1 l c . p r r l i r ' : s a i d .
llorlr lhc (lri!er" Drr-w Dilling
lranr. llJ. ol Woodcliff Drive and
197p/9 LEAGUE EIGHT Champions-Matlituck High School Tuckers. Front row (left to right) Rod Wells, Tony Caico,
Troyan,
Donald.lapel, Sid Beebe, Mike Sanchez, and Mike Bailey. Back row (left to right) Coach Jack Hussnatter, Steve
from the picture were
Dave l'Jupski, Mark Zimnoski, Donald Wilcenski, Mike Caico, and Scott Burlingame. Missing
18.
!,.rr..r,Bcr ['rul LsPrrrser..
i,er. t.rk.,rto EastcrrtI.ng lsland
lreatfor
llosnir'rl tn Grcctrport
coacnMike Hueyand Rog€
Assisrax
,r",.']":l*2tt'n
**iir r. cr.ENNoN
rhe Mattituck
,.."" ,,01";',;n,""'o,j"l"'0,?:'"li^T"
MATTlrt)cK.tames
L. cten- irscontinuing t" .""i'ti" n'unur!.sa.iswovenftomlhe
Dani€l F. SUlliVan
"n
"
n u n u t P a r ! .A v c . . M J t t i t u c k , d i e d
needs of the community in its filest silks,. weddings in the
63. a
MAT.IITUCK-Daniel
F. Sullivan.
7 i' 1r7 7 '7
li;'::'iil1"::'i,"i1,["ili?;',1]1
lli";""."i,T'1,ff.
il:,:.'Jill:"
::irei:tr.:lliti*#m'.T* ai:i,:l;?..'J;",1il:",i:"::il;1
s e o f 8 7 A r e t i r e db o o k k e e p e rt o " b o o k s * i i " t ' * i l lb e o f s p e c i ayt o " . h 1 d . , : - , , , _ " : s , h e
vo
nu
" rrelf
iiiT'i,i^iilr*,'1-"rii'**il;i.*was
p:t{:i*f.T.#iJ,'',""u:"f""'"'"
l;JI;"f;i"l,.J;,$::
,'[: il:Till::ixii:,:i;11;r':,":
i,'iJlii;"',"T3]]",11:iT,.::?:i';
M r . G l e n n o n w a s a m e n r b e r ot hf e i n c l u d c se v e r ) . t h i n fgr o m i e p a i r - p o r e r t y o f t h e c o s t r y - a l l o f t h i s
Mattituck Senior citizens and ing video games, winteriiing, was only o pjl,_ot the storv
*i.ifr"'i""Jilr"rrteitanielandMargarot
uthoJdAmerican Legion.
builcling a iurbe"u", dog traii- unfolded by Ed, Hanus at last
(SextonlSullivan.
M.
""tt"
S u r v i v o t s i n c l r r d e h i s w i l e , A n n i n g , r e p a i r i n ga l r n o s te v i l t h i n g
week's presentation by the
,i ,uru,u"a by his wife, Margaret
M c C a r t h yO l e n n o n ;s o n s J a m e s i n y o u r h o m e , r e u p h o l s t e r i n g i F r i e n d s o f t h e s c h o o l . T h o s e w h o
,f,"ffaunnl-Suffiu-;adaughter,Margaret
d e c o r a t i n g , a n d e v e n h o w t g l u i l - dw e r e u n a b l e t o a t t e n d b e c a u s e o f
asoi,DanielF.,Jr' -1. and willianr Gletrnon of
;il,ii;i'N;j;;;y;
grand- Massapequa and
wantagh; yourown vacationtia"^*S.Z/
tlle inclemeilt werther mhsed a
ni W"t".fo.O, Conn.; and one
of
aiio
6ourLi.r'e"rr,.io c,r"y ur lcri
Also in irs
very worrhwhile
I'rrghi"i,^'u'"in e.n1e Sultivan
ii"/iqq
"u-eni,r{/tr'|1'1"
"n""-i"
cho, and sister Mary M. Egan of neededinformationto.the"pubtil,l
4"1'
ltJ,_'i^?,?
W"t"ertorO.
Felix Orlowski of Mattituck
4
to
village
b€"fr9m,2
Thirteen
Library
the
will
Queens
is
sponsonnga sefles
police
SraDdViriting nouaatoday
Southold
to
reDorted
ofprogramsoverthelgilse1;1ar
attheS B Horton s5il6t"nalsosurvive.
p..r"Oiro9:3!p.m
;H;";;;,;;;;alsweredamFuneral
wcre
services
held
at
montbs,
the
first
!
Greenport
of
Home,
'
huneral
tJifi,|}:il''it
"';":"'i;'i,;:;;";;,'N,ilr.n
;;iil;;;il*rtire
1 3 , 1 9 1 5h, e
evenine
tretjlttri;
ourLad' c"oi c,'unser
Rc
";
M a s s o t c h u r c hM
, a t t i t u c kF.e b r u a r2y1 .
u t g " i t i ' " - H o . t o n n m c r a l h o mA, e
followedat Sac
will be said tomorrow'1979.lntermenr
the Resurrection
of Good."6 Heart cemetervin-cutch
t0,3,
iiialJ,
9y,!i"dy
.M a t r i t u c k . , I n t e r m e n t .o*gi lul . . -7 4 " r z - , t 7' 7 '7 /
i " * J "iC r - " " n ",i;.lj
ceme'erv
forow ar carvertonNa,ionar
presetrrecr
o, 0,""ui{,lii,,liili
* T i . ' i , i , i i i i . l , i l o w s kltgflT
isaid.
M a r c h 8 a t 2 , 3 0 p . m . M r . i:,T..,i
is
Kujarvski,
whoteachei._at
Matti.
and is
tu.i ttigh schoor,wrrroner a ".';"""i;;;1:*;'farm
lasr
sometime
p - c r u n i o r - l i E " , i " r u.,o n r " . u " . currentlyunused.
s nda
w e e k .h e s a i d .w i n d o w a
theinterior
ii,i;Jj ,x::::l::l:
,i::;::,
ljj**:i:"j,":nd
noca,t.tJ,gr+F9,,$earchedcorps
HasFunds
for JFK Heist Glues
For Mattitucklnlet
,i"
7:
trlAl'Il',lucK-A SqUa[ or ]U reoe.
teiephone
,t"/4t,'/*/,t"/
u
R'rron
is iisted in the
Bueau of lnvestigation agents {orciblr
of the housebul
With wr)rd
gclliDg lhc iLrlhoril! lr) nlakc thal
MATTITUCK
^,i-i",,i,i.,'^,n occupant
lhis weeK fronr the ArnY CorPs of E:rgi- t r n n s l c r . h c 5 a l d .
entereda one-family dwelling on Wickhatr
it 'ui"o phbnenun'ber
Avenue,F,st off NortL&Oad, last Saturday ll'ri ," "
Clark soid that 'r ith final
no*reply.
necrs Ilst *'e€k Ihal funding tor
ellcited
afternoon in serch of evidence they had
.^.,.r
in
r l r Rrooklyn on
f u n < 1 r n ga p p r o v a l h e w o u l d m o v e
rhe dredging 0f Mattituck IDlet is
U.S Distnct Lou(
I
n
.
D
'
w
hopedwou.ldhelp to solve last December,s
al $1'000'000
l",l for Sepe was set
l o l ) r v e t l r e d r e d g i n g c l o n eb v l a t e
available, town officjals were
$5.8million robbery in the cargo area of tu"rauy,
000
at $500
sprirtg. Hc estlrnilcd thc cost.of
r r p t i r r i s t i ct h a t t h c w o r k c o u l d b e
i"r"c.irl""*"ro it wasfixed
Lufthansa Airlin6 at Kemedy Ajrport.
higr)
the projccl a1 solllcNhcrc unoer
A SimonChreinset lhe un f t ) n e l h l s s p r l D 8 .
The raid came simultaneouslywith the
Maerstrate
ot
tgld
$100.000.|he prccisc rmount wlll
T o w n C o u n c i l n r a nH e n t Y D r u m
first two arrests in the sereationalairport u"ii-i"." i"p" arter being
thal
officral
depentl upon thc configurrlion of
told tbc lown boatd duting its
holdup. descnbed rs the biggest cash i,?nun,r"atii*" slnke Force
thc nrel to be drcdged aud thal
nrectingl'hursdaY that the Corps
roDoery rn nlstory
h a s n o t y c 1 b c e n c l c c i d e du P o n l r e
rvould nrove tt) granl the filnds il
Angeio J. Sepe,36, who has homes on hl,fduo rn cnnveEatlonssecretrv
sald.
wickham Avenue and in Ozonepark, was
' law enJorcementautnorltles
tlte to\vn can docunrcnt the
F(rf thc pasl tlrr!e vears lne
taken into custody Saluday afternmn by
c o n r n r c r c i a lu s e o f t h c i n l e t D r u n r
The court was also told *81 extenslve
FBI agents as he was traveling between elmtronrc surveillanceof Sepeled olfictals
n a t u f r l s l r i [ t i r r go t l l l c s a n d b a t i l
said th{t that use call bc Ptoveo
inolher
Manhattan and his Ozonepark residence. io-U"fi"u" he poses a threat "lo
tlle head 0f thc inlel has nnrrowcd
and added lllat he is currentlY
"The figures
He is cha{gqdjvrth paricipating in the a,uiOurlt 'n rhe communtty " Edward
the chrnrel considcrablY acB a t h e r i r r gt h e p r o o f
robbery. J-t 11 Z 2t / r/ ? ,7
cording t() sonle fishernlen using
will show the need to do the
McDonald of the strike force rloted that
A t a b o u t t h e s a m e t i m d p e t e r ilofh"t p"t on. implicated in this robbery
rt. This \irrlcr's hiSlr wtn(ls
ertrance this sprirlg," Drunr said
Gruenewald, 39,of Levittown, was picked up have disaPPeared."
i n t c n s i f i e c lt h c p r o b l e n l l h e r e a n d
c u n f i d e nt l y .
as a material witness in the case.
on .lanurtY Il r llshing lroal rarl
An extensivc dredging of the
believes the first two arrests
The
FBI
Gruenewaldis a Lufthansa employee who
aground cloing over $2,00O in
iDlct is planred for 1980, accordcracked the Lufthansaholdup'
was atloul to leavefor SouthAmerica at the fr""" rtr*iv
or
lts o\r ner. AtlllonY
drrtagc
iIg to T.R. Clark, head of the
December ll when six
lime of his arrest, the FBI said.
".r masked men drove uP tn a
D c N 4 r L I l a .b l a n t e ' d t h c g r o u D c l t n g
local nrvigatiotr branch ol the
"o*.iii"a'f
..u"n
FBI spokesmendechnedto disclosewhat
"tt"O,
In the mornrngend escaped C o r p s . B u t c o n l P l a i r t s o f e x t e n - o i l t h e . h a n r l e l s P o o r c o n d i t i o n
successthey had, if any, as they ransacked '*,-in "r" "*rv
rnd called tlrc shoaling intolersive shoaling bY local fishermer
$5 million tn small'
lhe Wickham Avenue housefrom cellar to
just
"oo.n*itot"ly
aLle,
bfouglrt a survey of the nrouth of
Ameriian bills which hrd
"i#"
allic Satuday in seilch of clues.
ano
""it".iJrrr"
T')$ n Iflrci.tls s cre highlY
lhe inlet earliet this nonth. The
rreen tntPP"O lrom West Cemany'
Ey ironic coincidence,just a littie more
lo
cermany
du(btlitl .tl tl)c lirnc wl)elher lhe
survcy confirmed the need lbr
iioo.oooi" 1ewelry sent trom
than a year ago Sepewas arrestedin a raid
lrade
drt dgirrg collld l)c dotre tllis
for lhe Chrislmas
dtedgirrg, Clark said dnd the
ifri"'."*'tv
on tbe same Wicklam Avenue house.
spfinS. citing P,rssible funding
transfer funds now
Stale policewho made the raid then seized
The robbeN overpowerednine Lufthansa Corps can
p r o b l e n ls .
* o . t i n g i n - t h e c a r g o a r e a a n d rllocated tbr other ptojects. There
ll). w.,apons,a quantity of marijuana and
-n
P I
"p*i pr iinoty- "**t i p p e O o n e o l t h e m P o l i c e s a y i s a " p r e t t v g o o d c h a n c e o l
other drugs, and some ski masks similar to
those the bandits sed in the Lufthansa
/enewaldwas not presentat the time, but
T H E P A S S I N GB I L L B O A R D S ! t / ) i r , . - , . .
t,,'
n e r sL .
t-,;,,11e.4,!,,, ),
i l..r
rey suspecthe seryed as a go'betweenfor
i.tl/
A s r l r , n r l , l ; r i , r ' " r r r , r I l , e r i r t i i r r ll ' r l l l ' r ' t " i ' . r l " r r Al l r ( l r r x r r \ " r \ \
I'akcn in the l9?B raicl were Sepe, Hope the robber band.
r)l ari\l(lr(r Ilt"logit:rllr' lhis tr;ttt tttlItrtrc
l
r
l
i
r
r
B
l
c
g
i
t
l
,
r
t
c
d
,
)
l
r
t
.
r
l
c
I l l r r o n , 2 5 , d e s c r i b e da s a g i r l f r i e n d w h o
Other suspectsnow being sottght includc
r r r c t t tl o t t h o s c r l r r , d c s | r s c r l t l l c r r r r L l tsrl r ' r l ' r ' , l1r ' , . r 1 ( l l\l l r l ' " L l l \ \ ( ' l r
J.'"r becamel)js wife, and Tony Rodriquez, Thomas DeSimone, also an Ozone Park
r l l o r t l r l o r r g .N , r t r t , r t t c rs l l a t : t l r c t , ' t , ' L l r ' t , l r , ' r r r n l l r r r l r r r i l k ' l r l v ( ) l l
1 1 ,r l B c l l e r o s e
resrdent.The FBi speculatedthis week that
; r l c t t . r s r o L t i r r q r r . r i r r t cltol t r l s ( l l r i t l t t l r c l r t : t l r n r l ( ) l l ) l r l l r lr ' ) l l l t r ! ) r r \ l
on
(lhargesDismisscd
wife
by
his
missing
t l c l i ri o L r i k i r r r li r l b r r r o r t .C c t t l r r r r l r ,t l r c r t l r r l r r o t l r r l l r ' r r t t o s l t t : p e s v o t t
DeSimone,reported
been
slain
The lhrec were charged,. after lhe
hale
himself
r l r r r r t t l r r l , r i r r u r , , , r r i so l t l r c t l . r r
may
i.l.
January
January 12,1978,
raid, ufrthtrying to set up a
He was betngsoughtearlier thls monln as a
l - o r r g t r r l l c t r b c t c t l l r r r r ls l r r l l t r c F l c l l c t l t t t t l l r i r I r ' t r s r t r g1 t 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' ' r l t l
h u s i n sr s s e l l i n gs t o l € ng w s a n d d r u g s
. c t r c si r l r r h ; r tr r . t t l t r o r r ) . r s t l t c l l L r r n l r S l r l l \ . l ) i l r l . l \ ' B ( g t l l l i r l l 1 ) ? f )
susoecttn tie slaying of Steven Edwards'
on
Park
The casefirsl came before Town Justice
Ozone
in
, r n c ld i s l r : r r r d e <lls l r i r r i r r g o r t t l r v c d t l r c r l l i r l r c i r r l l X r i l t l l c s c s i x 1 l : r r l c l l r ' r l
found shot to death
Martin Suter in Soutbold Town Court.
r c t s r ' s l r r r l l r t , r r t ' t t t t r l c . t t t i t t l l r ; t c ol r t l t l l , \ n t t t i c . l l t s l l t a l t l o r l t l r t r s r g r l
December 18.
Eventuallyit was referred to the grand jury
o r . r r l l c t t i s r t l gl l l c s r ' l [ c e \ ( l t l r c l l t r l r s I l i l 5 s l . ( ) l s l L l n : / \ n l ( l r ( ' l l l t ' l l
That sequenccof evenlsis leading tederul
i t s l r t s t . W r ' \ \ r ' ! ( l l r l ( ) r r l { t l r o s c u l l t r u c r c c r l r { i c t j b \ ' { h c s c t l r c s s . l l l , ( sI l r : r l
lor possibleindjclments.
a u l h o r i t i e i t o b e l i e v et h a l a w a r o f e x
( ( ) \ ( , r ( ( ll l r ( r l J l l ( ) l i .
Asked what the final disposition of the
termination has broken out in th€ band
case was, a state police department
B r r t t i r t r c n r ' r r t ' sr r l r l r r r r lr r l l l s l x c l i l i r l l i t sg t . l r c t l l L r r t o ( l r ) s \ ! ( ) l l d ,
which committed the Lufthansa robbery,
spokesmaDsaid this week the charges
t l r t ' t t l t l r i l h t l t r i l r r r r ' l r l l c r l. t , l r c r i ' . r r r gr r g r ) s x r , f r t r t t o r t c l l r r r n r t l r c
and that sooneror later therewill be another
s t < r r r ' . W i t l r I ) . r r r r r \ r r ( ) r l *, ' c I c r a l l I ' r t i r v o r r l l t c s t g t t s n l o s t { ) l l r t l
a g a r n s t h e l r i o w e r e d j s m i s s e dl a s t m o n t h
mator break in the case
rfl)(irllil
try SupreneCourtJusticePaul D'Artrora,on
Sepeand DeSimonehave both beenlinked
a motjon by the cotmtv district attorney's
s e p ei s s a i dt o
I o m a i o rc r i m e o r g a n i z a l i o n S
I ' r t s t / S c h o o l l t r > r r s c s /r-rlk c i t S l o r v / 1 . <t t l r c l - i t t l e /
ofiice that said lbe raid had been execuceo
b e a n a s s c i a t e o f P a u l V a r i o ,a p r o m i n e r t t
Slralcrs ()row/Brtt ttta Slt;tvc
on a fadly search warrant.
member of the Lucchesecrime familv.
'l
oil/And SirriYorrr Ht',rrl Grorvs Bald/
Within'I-lris Vrilc/OI
That dispositionwas confirmed in a cali t(
the chief clerk's office in Supreme Court
Bttl N<tt Yottt Clrin/Btltnrlr Shrrvc
t<Lii4tJ
Riverhead, where a spokesman said th{
otr Wtx>cl/Whcn ()f ler ccl/Srrrnrtlting/
l.i\te n Shrvers/Ktrock
A r m a l l l r u l e n l h u s r a s l L cg r o u p 0 l
reason for the dismissal was, "In the in
Sltavc
As Oood/Burrtra
residents
met
l-ebruary
.
f
t
r
s
t
Tuesday
evening,
terestsof justice."
lllrrtrrlcs FIat/Kiss Yotrr Wifi',/
2 ? ,r t t h e s c h o o al n d l h e ' L a u e l C o m m u n i t y
l-atc Risers Shrrc/lrr'I'u'o
The January, 1978,raid followed Sepe's
SchoolhouseAssocialion' was bornl They
Hat/Bttrtlla Slravc
Arr<l (lrab/Your
releaseon pdole, in August, 1977,from the
pian lo meet again 0n X'larch27,and hopelo
Yotr/Worr't Sh:rvc/
federai penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa.,
S a i c l - ft r l i c r i l - o R o n r c o / l l
g
r
o
w
w
i
t
h
i
n
l
o
a
m
u
c
h
l
a
r
g
e
r
o
r
g
a
n
i
z
a
t
i
o
n
where he had been senlng a l0-year term
C" I l0lrle"/Btrlntrt Slt.trt'
e
a
c
h
m
e
e
t
i
n
q
J
o
r
n
M
c
N
u
l
t
Y
s
'
a
s
c
l
e
u
l
p
d
for robbing a Manhattan bank messenger.
Bottrrce At otttttl/Yotr'd Bettt'r [':trk/
I I Thcsc Signs Blrrr/And
recording stiretar{Vlzt
f, , t1 ?2
Authorities said Sepe has a record of
And Walk J'o Town/Bur nll Shirve
rvas iricluded'verv
The q'ord 'community"v,
arrests dating back to 1967.
d c h b e r a r e l y .T h i s r s i u b e a c o m m u n i t y
S a i c ll j l r n r e r B r o t v n / W l r o ' s B l r k l / O r r T o p / W i s h I C o u l d /
Southoldtown police were notified of last
orqanization-' parents.non-parents,Junior
R()talc'l-l)e (lrop/Btrrnra Shave
Saturday's rard on the Wickham Avenue
-f
and senior citiz€ns,everyone.The schoolis
h0use,but had no commentto make 0n what
M
i
s
s
i
n
'
/
K
i
s
s
i n - : / P t ' r h a pY
s o t t r h r t r s h / C l a n ' tC i et T l r r u /
js
a communal enterprise.It
Lauel's only
wenl on there. A {ield report at headquarl
r
c
L
l
r
r
d
e
r
b
l
t
r
s
l
t
/
f
r
y Btrrrra Sltave
I
real landmark. As il faces expansion.we
lerc said Police Sergeant Cochran and
E r c r v D a 1 ' / W c D o / C ) L r rP a r t / ' f o M a k e Y o u r F r c e /
c a n a l l w o r k t o g e t h e ra n d b e c o m ea n i n Police Officer Joseph Conway were asked
tegral part of its growthl The dictionary
A l V o r k o t A r t / B t r t n r a5 h a v c
by FBI AgentRichild P. Mika, leaderof the
lists'community'as "...a unifiedgroup 0f
raiding squad, to stand by while the house
peoptg with a common interest" Let us
And one tlrct' neuer tlid use
wasbeingentered,but local policesaid they
thr^ildhthaIaqAI
had no knowledgeof what, iI anything, was
.i
foud inside the house.
Door Xicked ln
March 8' l8?
It was learnedthat the FBI men had been
we see urd! arr urc eurresponclentsare
reconnoitering the Wickham Avenue home
boastingof their railroad agents. we don'1.
for several days last week, apparently in the
wrsh t0 brag, but we think that our station
hopeof intercepting someoneinvolved in the
b\ flirrk R('wsorne lr'
agent, NIrs. Iludson of Mattituck can ship
Rh\nre\ !ro0r "'lhe Versc Br-l-he Srde ol fhc Road
(;reene Prc(!
Lufthansa crime. When no one tuned up by
PQblrshed br .sl.pl)cD
more cauliflower , strawberies etc. in less
Saturday aftemoon, they decided to conduct
time than any of them. She has been here for
their search. When no onerespond€dto their
the iast eight or nine years, and is a good
kncks they kicked in the front door. It could
exampleof the fact that a women's business
not be learned if the home was occupied at
capacity is equal to that of man's, and can
the time of the raid. .
fill satisfactorilyhis placeas railroad agent.
tl""$i'J,li
[,11"*,ioi' pri."l99l t:'-""rj,
]i
'100Years ago
ry'tI
Viatof Life ts'Life'hver'
-"
-'
^'-#m$#-tri,?*'rtft
::;if,;i,,:::""#T;i
a retireci
MATTITUCK'-The
Mattituck
Fire
for diagncis and treatment of the patient'l tion firm.",ntattiru.t, airjir o.riu"o on tiu,e. Also a..iving
nlr."rr"1a iri
Department'snewly formed rescue squad condition. Secondsare often critical in I Centra]Sufiolk Huspital.
"
u,, tin," is rhe truck loads
of
has begunto promote the national "vial oI medical emergency
A lifetime.rmident of Mattituck.
he was poraroes benring (he 'abel
Life" program in the community of MatThrough commuity education, severa born Augyl;2,
il"'r"t"
ui"irr"]
seed
.
Trre
seed
poraroes
beea,r
tituck.
h u D d r e d ot fh e v i a l s a r e a l r e a d y i n u s e . T hat n d T e s s r e , z u111q,".9n
h o s, R
k iu t9i
hinoski.
. l2^/r.tl?
7
a r r i . i , , - ril5r wcetr rD
JJDrired
Everyminuleispreclouswhehapersonis rescue squad has given several in
He was a nember of our Ladv
quan(ities Ninety-fivepercenr
for
ahe
right
formationai
The
ned
talks
ostrabrama
found unconscious-.
throughout the com.
of
R.c. chrrroh ,nd rho cl r^
lhe seedrorv conresbv truck. Thc
information immediately is crucial. Yet too munity. To date, the Mattituck Lions Club, sepbattsSoc)elv.
often there is no one available to advise the Mattituck Senior citizens and th€ Survivors ,n.iudu hi, wlfe cenpuipva rrrlroid.versit')illerves5pnlqlhlrt
desircd acc.tding r. rhe
r e s c u e p e r s o n e l ' w b o a r e 6 e g i n n i n g M a t t i t u c k C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e h a v e b e ei Lnu s j k ) R u t h r n o s k rn. . o n . u r r t - a i " " ; ;
ll it
dcilc'rs-lt,:(
L.rfs. ilI'r\)urecl r(r
the centeN of ou talks.
two brothefs.stanlev ald H""ir.'-i'ii"emergency treatment.
P.rtthi'gucinsrurd ot Curctroaue
Doesthepatienthaveallergis,highblood
Vials may be obtained at the Mattituck sisters.Belle Ruthrn"oski.
g"tt" M.r-;"iii
'rrrd ,'lher sirrrlar nrrsrakes.alr
pressue or diabetes?Is there a history of fire houseMonday through Friday between and TessjeKowalslit.
s t r o k e o r h e r t a t t a c k ? T h e a n s w e r s t o t h e s e S a . m . a n d 5 p . m . c o m p l e t e i n s t r u c t i o n s a n d - A R o s a r y s e r v i c e w a s h e l d M a r c h 1 6 a t , n loc a < l i r r g . t , , r r u c k r o u r i n g i n s r e . c t o r
rirl\fiv.r'iZd4 23,-i
questionsand more can be Provided and all necessaryforms are included.
DeFriest Funerat Ho.". rvruitiir"-l-';'t
r2 t"
kept nearby if the patient has forethought,
Remember,this is your rescuesquad.The neraI services rook pt""u s"f".aur'u,
T 'c t.ri'ieis .,"- Liu.y ,,o.iig
or"
r,l r e r r s e e d a r r d . *
o r i J t h e p a t i e n t i s e n c o u a g e d b y o t h e r s t o s q u a d m e m b e F a r e a l l h i g h l y t r a i n e d i n L a d y - o f O s t r a b r a m a R . CC
. hurch"w-. ";'
make the infomation available.
firsl aid, CPR, and EMT lifesaving Rev. John. Cwalna officiai;;;.
1,aDrrup rhe pr,,*i,,g "u,,.t'liunil
,i"t."r"ii
i;i;ff
T h e p r o g r a m c e n t e m a r o u d - a . - s m a l l t e c h n i q u e s . T h e y . u e t r a i n e d t o h a n d l e a l l u ' a s i n s t . l s r d o r e s c e m e t e r y , ' R i " " r r , " " j . " i r r g r r r c r , , r s .M " " n , u i , t "
o'gi.a
conlainer,the "vial of Life". It contalns a types of medical emergencies,householc
,juDroerrre srril lrvitro ,n ,,hrr\./
'lf;l:if :Jj'f'x'Tix?:.:""""1J,;'i;"::'#
':i,:1,1f
x#'Hf
c a p p e d c o n u r n e r a n d s r o r e d r n t h e p e rds ao yns' sp e r y e a r F o r h e r pr n a n v o r t r t
i - ^ ' j l - , ; , , - { 1 : it t : I . - f l " i p " t
L . n , gr s r r r r d
..ev ii; l)ll] "::'i:.q:ll
of in theglove
com' problmsmenr,oned
reirigerator
arhome
l'Jilii,"ffi"f:,iXT,"fi",",tffrffilJ
:g:":,,'"^-tl.^^y13
n.'t'^oht ^r hic ^.r
rlrucx communi,r:i,.9iil-rr],:"*"::,\,.rh,:
ahJ;;;*s
comedy,
is ro be
R e f r i g e m t o r S w e r e c h o S e n f o r k e e p i n g t h e d i S p a t c h e r s p e c i f i c a J l y - f o r ! ! " . Y : l ] i . ' ! ' \ p ; ; ; " ; i ; o n a rwhich
cb
/(,
,'lii"i::"';l:ii,:: li il.$ J::
r,u,rdred$eishr
i;"-i;,:;;
:f]:.J."".."f;,".3]i'?1.,;J:T.j:Jf;I}l"""ToJJ;mentRescuesquad'Help*itti'.'.ii"."hml.auditorium.ii,"'clii""t
familywillprovideyouwithaneveningol rclps in
keeping rhe btooJ
i s r e c o m m e n d e df o r t h e c a r g l o v e c o m -
partm€nt
grass
win- iffi"."":"."T,1:':i.1","3l,"ollhot*l
rhreerarse^prate
m:';: :;]:'",;:l1rJ,":i"i"l:t
"y[i
q,erJ
*"rir,
Gilbreth,
It is especiallvimportant tn"t,tlrillllfi
life program be used by senior c
chronicalty ill and by 1,o." p"6on.'*iri
have allergic reactionst"
ir"g. ii
"ou"i*
treatments.
vrals rn the program were graciously
donatedby Barkerc pharmacy in Marrituck.
a*i
fi ,zoo
broken in
store earlv
:Sunday
Yll::tuck_furniture
morning, policesaid. The
windows. at Country Time Slrop.
Route25, were brokenwith rocks.
pcrcc si'ur VlL4 i 'f , /4 21
pemoner
Rescue
squad
have'::1"*:',;:
tolookforthevialandtousetheintormat)on
and the rest
oL ,ur"
sin,irar vegcrat,rcs rrcrps to pre.
"r
make up bis loveable.family
and"rrt
friends. r'crr r.krrr ea.ccr.
The students involved are ;eadying their
pafls to show.you how Dad's unorthodox
llrL r)c\r lrr('griilr r(' be spun
methods result in some embarrassing nrfcd by (hc Fricndsof thc school
rvillbc orr April J u'lrcn nrenrbers
bu1 provide thi
:.1i:i!
l9l.h! :hildren,.
ii"i:ffi"ffil:iff
Lung
Mr andMrs.
_Frank
"n,",,,,n,
J:'fJ-t:lg,:::?t't 'iill;l"!:il:l'.'
t"llitil;:lil"i
a n d m a y b e p u c h a s e d f r o m a n y _ h i g h s c h o o ll c s s r ) D r n
ur..vcl-"""rr-"vitto*n,M-rs.olsenar
thr, Mariruck HiSh
L2-, / q ? 1
Mr. and Mrs. walter Kraniak of Mattitur stndent.'7'h+r
Sctrrxrlcafcrcria at ti p.nr. Meir
-I
\
'
l
a
r
c
h
3
T
h
e
o
c
c
a
s
i
on
onSaturdayeveninp
campatgntrcrs 'rl rhc Rcscrrcsquad tean
[iiiniiv
'i;il
-'-n"-1lnu"'"drng-a-lrng-du6"
tor the gcthering fi;;;;;l'*d
in full swins at Mattituck-cut- rravc bcc' appearing berorc varparty roi u.. ci-"i.
M.. ;il-M;;.
:j:::j:"ut
High schml, as part of a drive to i(|us grouPs through('urrhe pasr
choguerhemserves
not s;
it"o aio ,m"
t o b e g i v e n t o s t . F r a n c i s s c v c r aw
r ecks and(heitdcnronl o n g a g o . o n F"orun"rrins
ebru"';;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;i3"*.funds
,rr^r rrr.uuK
at
A 5 0 - t j y - t 0 0 - f o roet c r e a t l o n o u i l d i n g
Camp Malloy on Main Road Mattiiuck
il;;ii;;;k
burned to rhe sround sunday. , ""
F'ire Department answered " r,i:i'".*.
alarm.buralleffortsto"uu",n"'"i*"iu."
failed.CampNlalloyhasnotueen"operateoatisurprisezsi'r',*"oi*i,""r"'"'il'yf;li".'".childr.enwithheartproblems,slrrli()|]snreeingverywell
bvr'nerr
chrrir*tj*lryi.rr,;;i
r","""i,"."rparrv
llil.ili,,ii.l",ll;,i:'..,11",'Jl;;
;:_t:ilfii.i7a;w' ,t?r^io*""
:::'; ;; io,iiuovu,..,
i ' i I l i ' u ' . L * u " e n m e a l y t h e C a t h o l i c S o u | h "o l d a n d D o n a l d . G l a ' j| ' w : h | #---'^,,|./-7^7...iie;:aine.j-ii61aum',
Mii
bn \u,,dtv M'tcli
repreentatrves
Novaluehasbeenplacedon the
from eachclasswho,withr,,wrrnt'rs
il;;iii:;
rrrs dcrilorsrrilri.rr
are
building.
"iri"rlt"isunderinvesligationandisof
suspiciousorig9r '/,/1Qt
a
a -.1
1,"_.'
:,^^
€lso
Department
Mattituck
The
t0.,1
responded to a false
m a i f u n c t i o n a t t h e c o m "fu.T,.-9!",
puterbuildiltg-.ofth:
NorthForkBankonMaichl,abrusntlreox
DeerDriveonMarch3,achimneyfireatlhe
McCaffrey home on village Lane.and 9
maliciousfalsealarmlunedinatthehrgh
""hmlonMarch5.
r,onn?,.Jabronski
R Jabronski
MArrrrucK-'John
"f
Mattituck,adetectivef".lh9P,l::"ii"t::l
office. Monmouthcounty, N J , died March
7 a t N e w Y o r k l l o s p i t a l .H e ' u r t J 5 . _ . - ,
Catherine Wolgo Sujeski celebraled hcr 75th birth<tayMrs
Sujeskireccivcd a lovely corsage
arrdwaslheEueslofhonorata
birrhduy dirrner :tt soundview
Resraurrrl il Southoldgiven by
lrer ltrree daughrers, Frances
Garz. Dorotby paulos and Chari , ' , " O".,rilr-^,,J
,.r"..,,,,a,ratrci.fanritie..
ur"it,er,in.law.
;;
L.rcrrarrrdHenryWeronick.
r
heir home in
f
r
o
n
r
canre out
the help of fellow class membem, lake on iDvrlcdn, ntc,r<(.'lzh,l,rLy/tr
"'l':""'/\et'-'
l )'t
u n u s u a i c h a l l e n g e so r p r o j e c t s t o r a i s e l l "
funds.
E v e n t s s t a g e d f o r t h a t p u r p o s e i n c l u d e dEav e r y o n e l o c a l l y k n o w s i t , b u t
30-hourfloorhmkeymarathonwith30freshto tho." muny far-away submen participating and a garage sale sponscribcrs. scartered all over the
soredbythejuniorclass.
weekend
Jim Bascomb,a sophomore,completedu rnap, it was one rainy
2 { F m i l ej o g a t b o Di n w h i c h i t t m k ' t r i n 3 4 t u l . t t l n g s n o w P o n d s a p p e a r e d
hourstolo!fromtheMattituckFirehouseti
everywhere.LakeOrlowskionthe
o u t l y i n g s e c t i o N a n d b a c k t o t h e f i r e h o u sMea. i r r R o a , l y ; p . , d y q 1 f 9 . d b y L a h e
Manyclassmatesandfriendspledgedf0 Doroskiorbiy'<it'Lide-zindLake
H[,ll:'iff,:]l""'i:"ffii
T:i?#]iJ:li"$i?:i?,:Il
:j[:l$,*:.,i':::!]":jiiju,.r.etu"ilun,
;;;;";
is.that
benent
side
ti;;;;;'',.1"1"i'";
c , , r n n r u n i r v . n c r i v r t i ct sl : , : , :
pasr presrdent Df the colunbia [ d i s v e r y a c r i v er n O u r
"rr"r
detours
one
Ht"+:iJi-Siiin:t#"irt"t;"?tp"ffH;:'d
i t " " o * * u n i t v a s , . c o n e h e a d s , , , b a l a n c i ntj
roo to the benefit fund.
""""r,'i"
,;'i:",ilt:,1"*;"'ffiril.:""",::T,lj,
ii:i:,i'.il:;#j)',1:;i;;'Awa'rllglgys
alttherainisgettingthefrostout
nl tlr" grourJ before the next
t".r".ul;>124., /, / / 7 ?
-t .--.-. '
."::-.
llrc Sc-niorHigh Fcllowshipol
Naicotics ltivision. t{e was formeriy an
-,^^^,^,,^,,4Y\!-'h-!',/^7.
lsland
MATTITUCXIi[-e.'Bisi/tit't"orG ,u"-a
llrc
Marlituck
Prcsbvtcriarr
ot{rcer wrlh the Suffotk eounty police, and
epp.or"an".-tutlaitoriiciatstras.{lventtre
vice
a
been
had
police
and
the Riverhead
SquaddetectiveinNewportNews,va.(Jlll')|.'||\||||(lr\\\ll|berra.".tt't""r.nivilii
r " 'ar rl rl iDt ri}rs:tsr rl 0e va lr.ni l n r 5 i ) I c h i l d r e |
H e w a S a i o o t b a I l c o a c h a t M e r c y H i g h r l l l r r k c t | h r . p . . ' ; ' : , ' . . ' ; . . " . ; ; , ; : ;L; .e1a; "gr "ut ei naeSr tpb vo tiht es vmo at enssohf oi fpf iAc iwa a
l srwdh' oT h i "sra' 5wr at rrt rddr' r 'lrW
, , r M . , , , , , , , . k , . ] ; : : I r i : . t ; l { ; '/ Jl :l1' l, : . ]
s ' ' i r i r rH r t l
)choor, Rrverhead and had reen ino b s e r v e d r h e c o n i e s l s i n v o l v i n g M a r ' t i t u' cr rkr,r ' i
"ltlrcchurclr
l,:::';]li
'
.
,
,
r
'
.
,
.
,
r
,
r
o
N
J
R
O
T
C
Irrc first an lrinrf,tcd ancl
s r r u m e n r air, b r i n g r n B - r h e
on their evaluation of the
/g).t
sourhold
- - s " . ; irrigh
n e lschoot,ty'nM
y p o r t , N ' vt,.;/
.,M
a y ' z ? , 1 911,r,.s
4 3 , rcd
h eo,l cr,1,"
r r a i,.,i,
r r < iriili
l M r s . , ; l j::,0-,I1:
; ^ : ] l ] il"*O
:l;:,1iii:lliJ:-.',fl,"#,:"'":'j"*
(Ducey)
was the son of Mrs. Marje
.lablonskiandthelateStanleyJablonski.
L ,e s l i e( S m i t h )
Survivorsincludehiswife
Jablonski;three sons, John, Jlm .and
stlphanie; a brother,
NL;;;l;';l*gnt".,
Stanley; and three sisters, Barbara .Mc-
p r r r t i c i l r , t ri cr r l J r c \ c r v i c c . r l l l ) c
ndvcrrr i.ullrcriln (hurch rnd
N i x r r t u c k\ B r ) \ \ n r r -r r n ) p i l n d c r
t l r ul u . r r l e r s l r r pS
, ,;l r n d r (ai , l c n r a n
rill J.i' trt tlrc st'rvice at rhe
Nlriiirc( Prc5brrcrian Clrurch.
AwakeservicewasheldMarchS.althe
DeFrlest Funeral Home, Mattituck
FuneralServiceswereheldMarchga.tour
Lady of Ostrabrama R.c church-,wtth the
Rev. John Cwalina officiating Interment
i,ir. r"""iirru lsiand Nationa-lcemetery.
Calverton.
t , . . , ' . i ' , gt i , ' r t r i ss i s n i l i c a rdi ra l
p.m.Underthedirectionof
^-..:^r1.,.^ -r,ri,
* ' , . r , r i ' r v \ r l l 1 , , i l r5 D r r i l u a l t , w h o i s o n a C E T A f e d e r a l g r a t r t , a n d
r r i r r Lr r i r t S c , , u r r r . ' , , p r r 1 i , , t , g 1 , ,s, ur rp e r v i s e d b y A l i c e R 6 e n f e l d . . d i r e c t o r o f
thi Mattituck Free Library, this program
rrr\. L,.uilLr\.*tr,, .,rc ,,hseivrr,,
has had the \ylglehearted support of tbe
*rii
I r\ (r:r\ rrrsr'rrc rrrr.rrrirretut
,o ^unity'.4i2i;*;i',"il';;r'
ili,ii,r"'*,fi;;
awardedat a .late t0 be
"^i,r,i,"*iUVin"basketballofficials.
The Mattituck Free Librarv will have i
History of
tcr.s , rill be slroqr f is Sarur,
r 1 a y ,M a r c t r . L T h c d o n a r i o ni s
$ t . ' i ) r r c l a l l n r o n i c s* . i l l b e t o r
l;,::l:iil""';l1*l';i:l'ff1il1]
preview of the Audio Visual
':r:"n'":"J,H:
;;;,'ir;'H"il;-ana joun.luuton.ti.., i;;; ;t;,''"i" u",ubusyre. rrrauituctoniu-niav,ep.iiiz,rromnuntilr
:]lli:Jl i:,.:1
JohnTraversa,
/v
Mattjtuck Goes To I'inalsiz
On 68-54 Semi-Fin
if,
OF
il
ii'ii
$i
Stuoenb at Martlluck ltlgb School are
)usrly rehearsing the fun-filled play,
'Cheaper by
the l)ozen." As the litle
juggests,the play roilicks with ,.dozens,'of
iaughs provided by a talented cast which
r c . r r r rD
. l r r a l c ll t a r l r a v c b c c n t l r c
includes: John Anderson, Lenny Archer,
M V l t r r s r c a d , r lM i r r l ) i t o i l h c l i r d
Lori Brooks, MaryAnla Brush, Margaret
rratl r q,rrd dr\ rl llrc l{)ul liile.
Cain, Jamie Genis, Lesjie Grattan, Chad
I l r r ' c l c r r L ) r ' r r e l r l\ \ i l l r d n t i l t l r r 1
Jerred, Lisa Martin, Kevin Monsell, Tim
5rt urrl,r\ \ i\ n,rr a grrrd drr .
Pillsbury, Mike Tsontakis. Jordan Wittmerer and ruth Yagle. "Cheaper by the
Dozen" will be presentedfor only two night
SIDNEY
performances,on N{arcb 30 and March 31.
.ll7
Tickets may be purchasedfrom juniors and
5 6 Ih
( rtrirc
seniors
for $2. The proceeds tre fDr the
l
l-l
benefitof the senior class trip./ t;/ 7 i)
Mtrrhtl,,
fi ll 19
'Cas'e.
Congratulalions to Cheryl
Janel
R,\,1
.]l?
Buckley, and Lois Distenfeld, who wiil
U,rLrlrl
|02
represenl
Mattituck High in the NYSSMA
l,)l!l\
I | 2.1o-s
Area Ali-StateNorth Chorusthis year. This
performarce
will take place at HaU Hollow
MATTITUCK
Hills High Schoolin Dix Hills on March 3r.
l.l
Congratulationsalso to Amy Frost, Susan
Kr rrpskr
Gabusi and Lydia Glover, Mattituck Bth
M. Caic,,
I
graders, and to Barbara Tsontakis,MattiL farcl
I
luck ?th grader, who have beenselectedto
Slrrclrcz
I
perform in the l9?9 All-Suffoik County
[Jccbc
I
Eastern Division Festival Chorusto be held
( apclI
.1
Saturday at Sachem High Schoo). 'l.hese
(r
Zirrur,rsLi
taleotedvocalistshave beenconscientiously
-1,)lrl\
2r
preparing five choral numbers for the
n t.t lb t8
J\Orrc\
festival.
l5 rE rl l0
Maltiruck
Kffi\';((iiiLuo,i-os
sidnevDefea
Ir a clarsic nratchup ()f (he
N!nrbcf I raskcd snrall scl)ool
playirg tlrc Nunrber 2 ranked
snrall schrrrl in Ncw York 5lrte,
lhc Nunrbcr l{o tcanr canle oul
on lop. Nunrbet lwo ranked
S i d n c \ . o l L r ps t a t e N e r v Y o r k .
d c l e a l c d N u i ) r b c rl l r l l k e d M r t l i
t u c k . b 5 - 5 bl i ) r t h c N c w Y o r k S t a t e
I ) u b l i c l - l i g ) rS c h o o l A t h l e t i c A s s o c r a t i o r rC l r s ! B t r l l c .
Mailitrrck s,as considered a
lavofilc as a rcsLlll()t its rarrkiIg
and its intprcssivc victor) over
Meclranicsvrllcin thc Senri.final
r o u n c J .F i v e q u i c k l i r u l s . a c o u p l c
rrf nrisscd shots and cight ptrirts
iirr Sidnev on onc-lnd-one situatioils li)(nd Mxtiituck dowrr 16.6.
Nlat titut k fought back and took an
carlv src()rd quarlct lead, but
lheil bolh pcfsonal aild techDical
h)ulsrooklhcir toll. and Martituck
fi)uild irsell in frrul ttouble again.
.ltri Mirabito ol Sitlrcl sark l.l
rrl ll lirnr llrc l(jul iiilc aDd \\,as
t r r c l r i g l r s c , r r c ro l t i r c g r n r c w i l h
2 g p , r i n t s . S i d r r c r s a r r k 2 . . ]f i , r - ' 1 0
lrlrr tlrc tirul lirc Nlrttituck l{rs{
tlrc gnrDc at tlrc l,rul liIc $lrefc
Ilrcy \crc !surll\ vfr\ g,rrcl. brrr
, r r l l r i s a J l c r n L r r rtrl r c l s l r r k ( ) r ) l y
l1 ol 27.
MrIituck out-rcbrruIdcd 5idrrc\' .l() lo 29 r'itlr bid Drrrreltl
W i l c c n s k i p u l l i n g d o r r r 2 1 1 ,l r 4 i k c
Coici' lrrd 5, Matl Zlnrnoski lrrd
l . a r r d D a v c K r u p s [ t g r a L r b c ' c-l] .
l i r l l r u c d b y M i k c S a n c l r c zs t u , r r
'forrv
Caicrrrnd
anclorrc caclr lirr
D0rrrld Capcll.
Donald Wilcenski hrci ;r grrrd
g a n t c . s c o t i r t g 2 8 p , r i r r l s .r n d r a s
r:arrrcd lo tlre All-'[()urnan]cnl
Class B leanr for lhc sccond ycar
irr d ro\v. Teanrnralcs Mikc Caico
ard Dave Krupski rrcrc also
ualrccl to
the
All"four raurcnt
)
ou suna,(J?*p,i'|,
/.r ii!"
FT,,
t'resbYtefian Church is
\pou.
s,'rrng.r Funrily Roller Skrrrne
Prr) 3r lhe Hanrpton lk,ller
Rini
l r t r r nl : J 0 r t , 4 p . n r . T h e g r o u p w i l l
L r r p r n l r , , t r rt h e ( h r r r c h r t I p . n r .
ar)d relulr at.{:.10. Adnrission
is
$1.75 pef person aRd trnrilv
ancl
f f i c n d s a r e r v e l c o n r e .C h i l d r e n i n
I\r gfadc arrd under nrusl
Lc
r c c o r r r p a n i e db \ a l a d u l l .
liq
I \*_-/ \
1\
,{*c tr,r}
r]40ff
Another change is conring to
Cutchogue. The Rysko builcling rs
in the process of being transferred to a new ownqr. Ptesenr
plans are said 1o includc a deli
arrd a bakerl ilt the rear futrlre.
More as things dcvelop, I\lr.
Adolph Rysko is re(iring afler
beinB in the grocery busiress fol
nearly fifiy years, starting in rhe
A&P rvhich was f!rl
,\f I\i\
present building. Do vor knou
wherc in rhe buildiils llre AJiP
wrs siruared., a h^ \'. t a1 7
I
*
1;,:;|:l|ffiii',i
NEW YORK STATE CLASS B ALL.TOURNAMENT
Schroeder and Jeri Mirabo of Sidney, and Mattituck's Donald Wilcenski and Dave Krupski.
Plrorocourresvol Ted Brighar
BRIGHAM of the southold savinss Bank ieam
237and255ontle,/waytoa666seriesinthe
lo^l'Sgotes.of
aclion last Wednesday nighl.\ I'r/rrconesv of walter Dohm
Gd
ftithV
}f.a.t L tazl
MU{e
MATTITUCE-Anexpandedchoir will peiformanceat they'stateunjversity.,
present"The SevenLast woras oi Cuiri;; StonyBrook.Sheis the music
by Theodore
Duboisat the Mattituckp1g5- andchoirdirectorof theNorthnort
"-rol,irto.
aaDtiit
b y t e r r a n C h u r c h o n C o o d F r i d a y , A p r iCl lh3u, sr cl h i n M a t t i t u c k .
;$il;;;;;#;
/'g'.
w e w v r e d i s r r e s s e d l o h e a rIl h a r
Drrgk.l"'gr^
;T;*#jitTffii*:^n,,*rm;
H#t"'r,il'ffiliTiiir
Bette-Jeanne
Townsend'
RonDe Hart and unjversity,wherehe studiedwith Adele
Roadin Lauretnearher honre. oOff&oLll'lr'
young
Ron Meixsell.
Addison.
Mrs. Townsendis curently cmpleting
Mr. Meixsell is well known professionally
her master of music degree in- voca'i lor
his oratorio roles anrt snr^ ,,,^-u
RETTREMENT.-Henry
Krouse
orGreenporr
rerired
rlronday
arrer
thaD
sryears
as
more
atr awring maker with 1!illiam J. Mills & Co. Mr. Krouse, 84, ioined the firn in July 192?.
Hislormerco-workersdoo'tknowwhowillturnupthethermostatinthenrorDjngqow.
n("n.u,
Foftulately Mrs.
suffered ,,
-egan last week at Long lsland's
Dobrokenbonesbutwasvervbadlv
biggest duck farm after fire
U*ir",,
; .:j;"''i
";';;.;i;*
ff:t:"'t1#:::l:9ilTii'ft!l
;:l;"-l:;;::llr";l;:ll*
healthy enoush soirits on Mondav
,"',".,:"-";:-;:.::';;-^;^.::''
r r r a t w a s M r . K r o u s e ' s r i r s t c h o r e w h e n h e r e p o r t e d i o w o r k a . 6 a . m . e v e r y a a l ' ? / >; ;>' ;ff1f i1] i , i " r : T j , ; i ' l i ; " " " l l t
The fite at the H. F. Corwin
^
Duck Farm, also known as
c r e s c e nDt u c kp r o c e s s i ndgr,e w
DouBLEs
cHAMptoNs-1e7s
MattitucK
Bowr
rwo-Men
r i;:lill,,ri,,:;lr]:..J:"j:n*jli:T""lii:il'.'fi::.1;:l"5ll:
Handicap
champrrons
The volunteers ftonr RiverBialeski and Ed Adams. Vyalter and qd-lead the field oF sixteen teams winning six mat Mattiruck.our best wistres ro
sa
,
head' Jamesport, and Flanders
vhile only losing two. ,Ll-. d, / 4 )7
her ror a vert q",.l ,".JvEfi",
"
J.
McGarrery
#]li#':';;"::"'"''i'"i:l
llPl
".
*u,
"":";:
fift1"/"i^::i.l:l::
rr",.
,,,Yj::'Ilffi
Drphirip
1
s.ffi;3',,u,
76 ft+qq #gl
ph'rip
'LATT'BURGH-Dr.
__
.s.
Keysor' 75, of ll south cathirine
il':['ift",;:j1"ji"r.1""":"t"^t-;1
--'
ano
graduatedinlg30.
In 1932he -mi to *o.k as the in.
aurt.lat ptysici"n-Llii"?rpolit.
Steet
coip.uj'l'"'iyo""r,ao"",ur"
mines and had his own prr'vate prac-
claytonKeylnr'of Florence'NJ'i
t w o s i s t e r s ,M r s . L u l a h p r o s s r
srarred
" ' , w " , . "in
h , rq08.
,rtbythelossofthe
barn and thc cost of pufting the
;;
and seven*t"notlllg"l
s e r v i c e w a s h e..l d -Monday
^..1-,1-":i?
n*"*r'ii*","iii",i,1
Marrrruck
arc-.,';,,,;.,'';'j.r",:
::T'lq,:1.9:ijl::,
rucK r uneral
',n . . .
servlces were heid April 3 at
s a c r e d H e acrtlr . " t , c r t " r , o i r " i i ; i j i ' ' " ; i
H"a'tc"muffi
u",,a""
ii,"",',iooii"l)'o,,,l.lii
n;;"-;1";,nJ;
,".t$'#"ftT"'?:;ljfl:
of beautiful heads i,, Nc.r
" i " " " r " " i ' f rw;
lii
0
people and breeds' processes'
inherilancetaxes
EsrATEPLANN|NGandreductionof
:i:-:'51,9t;::l|"t*.:"fr|:i
Jresotdnraintytorcsiaurinrsanct
hotels.
on Wednesdayevening,February2'1at the MasonicTemple
ETsE!-yjlII
qfu^.r;1,rrtzy.
vrrrrrucr_'rlnerWeri:r.,Ar
l"'lii.'_."?ll
ll_":;:^,:;
nswer disPusslon
nd a
";;
Presldent,fealured a lively queslion a
""1*.)
l',t427
u".*on Ct'upi";"
sattrcrin{/}'taa
rromthesmallbutenthusiastic
"r"iriL'uJJj',i
Tud<erp
ill,i::lAssociation
i,'ji:'^Tf
;1"^3:':,:'^1
llwlw
Medicar
Hewasa rire
memberoftheElksLodge62l
t - calling hours will be hetd today
f.om_t6_4a;at;ep.;.,';;;i"-i
]
; : o l l a tv a l u co n i r " h e s a i d r h e
d
p
roducrion.,
u'co,*in,,
rarmcn,proys
s0
;;,n'J;;;;,,,;;;,rr.r,r,
1pi.i.
Kevsorwasamemberorrhe
..pr
ilflaTngl^lTl:ij'J:i,-[T]1'":';"iffi:?Slli,:::
unired
j,^:,:^
j,."
Method,st
church.
He was a member of the Mounr
ill'jjl,t*Tl"j"";:l[",,t;l
l" fifJ"rllt}; fil#l: ::i:
/gA
Vi""
Asnton,
bv John,
siven
;;:Jil;?i
Misscarra
Keysor,
both i,Xll **
p . " t i o " n t a n d T r u s"'.p"Ln
tOfticerofNorthForkBank&TrustCo'
s b u r g h ; a n d '" 6 . " i
- -",' 'nephiw.r .
i;i,.bt,
"",ro:.;l]],iii;:,x",iL::;:
feet of barn., said corrvin who
managesthelarnrhisgrandfathcr
t"t.f"-t, t:"dj_.
7s'
..- .
'rnon,u,
e. Reevc & Son ,f
i , r , . a r k c r r l , r s ' : , , : , l i i l : " i : , : l *u' tnsacred
jdii
sburgh to |ive.
vise<t a crane removing debils
that the farm,s operation would
not be sigrificantlyiDt€rruptedb.y
the fire.
,t,",,'- sisters.
ErrzaberrrBoyle,
Angerrne
Mccarf""l.lur"'-'.ut,'",,-r",,,,",.
s e l v e s k i c k a b n u t p a v i n g $ . 1 . 0 0 ae r y , K a t h e r i n € t r y t o . " n o " t r " r " n i i " . r i c ;
alrount ,,f 1r,,111,1.
r i r e i n s r a n d i s hu
-i"'
n t i r i r c 'i"^pr",tr e t i r e di n
tsoi i"- ;"";d
ilfli;ll""i*;X,?:Hh ,",'J:r,'",..TilX;:l,r,J:
looksofthe sound the past week
;p;ii i -"
rieilii!,.onglsland
Ho-spital.He
""'C|U
- floating ice. it. was
;;.-go.n
tnstead of
;;
;
/ ,t /.-/
of lath A
iin"ii"g ur"ar.t
in pu.ir;?., aug0st x, is6, he was
trr" .on oi ir," iri" Felix and Rose (Dixon)
number of farmers were quite
'Nn""r,""',""'iri.ejng
s.r,ne of
u.curi".y.""'-'
He is survived bylis wife, Ann
ii
7J^
Mccaff"rior".are ,t rr...o
".
roraroes
ery; one son, ellen.l., Jr.; two daughters,
.-l.u-..n."].:
Pretry steep pfices lo pay l{)r
aro."y trloore'and Ann williami
f-our
st., died Thursdav afternoon at the
cvPH
Medicai center in Platlsburgh
May 18, 1903
,-o":.^f.:,{r,*.y._b_om
fn
standish, the son of George and
Ma-ribah tMorgan) Keysor'
HewasagraduateofPlattsburgh
$i!:i[":i;ir:ff,-^rl:lrlil
ili,i;n1;.:i:i#":i:l-1
",lliH'n1".n;*'FlL"!.f"rtF,fl,fl,lii'rfi
*orrrrt#.o|r{":*^,":!:^g:r.'Lr;1"",1"i,"1""T:,f#lll?.r"1;':r":"1";:i'ji
"'#:;t;:iJ;'::il";ltiil: ,","
s e a s o n i s o v e r , h o n o r s c o n t i n u e t o . c oi m
i i "€* i)l" . " " ' , i . i ,
and call Betty
dateop€n
'-l-.-::fJ';85;';.-Silr;
E d w a r d .i s s u r v i v e db v t h r e e
oJthe MaltituckHighschool
for mem_bers
b.*kr tzs{i iiurn,",r. Doris Bruggeman,
bovsbasketballteam,whichrinishedsecond
-i'ji/^:::#;;;;
u"'r"t".rr'"*'*riil9
[u"a",," o,Neiu. and Florence
'";::\;li"};Jl':,T:"'flfi'",l'8:'lli*::i' *irn ri''tuo
or lr"D"n""''lwo
number
Rira
sisrcr\
al$l'l,i-!;*"1*ilu*;*-"'#
-.i:i."li"lll-' "
-"'Prat'
"tsburgh
F u n e r a l s e r v i c e sw i l l b e h e l d S u n day at 2:30 p.m. at the United
Methodist Church on Beekman
S t r e e ti n P l a t t s b u r g h .
Burial will be in Riverside
C e m e t e r ya t a l a t e r d a t e .
Donations may be made, to the
Lyon Mountain Methodist Church
MemorialFund.
//t;'a't.
(''."0.'/;
t/
ir
thitrlo-i!4
t\ i; lltlttr
t ;f;
^i (
.,
"
't
utLO;le
S-t:rtt
rIL',,t:
./t''
. t-
iv
6l Lr;5
>
t?r LLt:
>
'
S//"'/Ut,/
MATTITUCK FREE LIBRARY
C.l'ue,n z 7
Friends of the'Mattituck Frbe Library
have received a new CETA grant to continue
with its history of Mattituck. Our many
hous of tap,es from our Oral History
Program will be transcribed and written up
in the form of articles. A priDted booklet
updatjngCravensHistory of Mattituck from
1906 to l9?9 is the goal of the projet.
Dirstor John Traversa will be assistedby
Ms. Rose Tuthill, with Mrs. Rosenfeld
jupervising overall.
::iff:iili?5Jiil';'T"Tl'"il!'.x'"T:l''
y:fm,i*::f".k*;"i:l
f,"ru:..:,n:j"mi.'T""X._tiiif;
the same time Jack Hussnatter,h"30":?1:l]
Acc,,rding ro police, vandats
grmdchildren.
;;*Tlif,"'"J::il
F'":H/S:::","1J",XT
m; l;.l..rti:.liXll*i:i ,,,::;;'iffilT:;J":'i,i,":.,
Ne\.il;"un,ki
rorhe ilf YiJl'':i:,:*::';'lll
been
erecred
hasarso
ftlf"i,ii:l,l"i,tt:ii;I'.yii'
cu'lch
ceme'lcrv
;::Jl;ifti[:H':.i":ffii?x]',1:;[;,[:T;
i;:::o^l.:"'
l*:ll:::;:t .":i:::l *
;:J:"-:;-;l'l;ff'l;';'',;::,^yl':l-:i:*r,ruckn,shschm,w',
::','l'.[m['l;,i::Tllllr".""Tli:.',1
via,a/r,-z//',
p;vers stiltedit potrce
otrernu<orintv
ilir"""'tii"i tt'"
-
at a dinner tonight at Polish Hall in
Riverhead
,\r)rnrilr)r(errry..
ncr
;:r::ffilT:'i";;:Tll.Tft*#:t;ldT
about ifter'spring vacation and to
"teui
raisemoneyforthes"t"ti.rrriprnarriiiLti"
FieHrrip ;::l;iill"i:?"i1*,f:f;1[x
klhfifiliis.H"'g:x'fi,tqi:
Audubon
MATTTTUCK-Members of the North
fo.t nudutron Society will explore new
territorvonitsmonthlyfreldtrip.
1L9 April 2l expeditionwill lake them to
renconnetquot State Park in Oakdale,
I
trance io Sunrise Highway. Route 27, A
tlreri.rrBnt tlre Higlr School on membersof theBIu"f"".,.ra"pt"in"a'U"
April 2 On hanclro lrelp erplain David Krupski and Gale H"n.u'n,
l ' r r s p ' { ' B I r I ) r I d d e n r o n s t r a t c m e m b e r s o f t h e G o l d T e a m , c G c a p"si;n"t
t,ai;dbv
i"rrreof llre very laresrlife-savine Donaldwilcenski and Ellen Fingir.
Specta'equipnrer)twe ir) rhe conrnruniri tors are invited t-oASld and cheey,i ttr"it
tavDriteteam B'4v
lrare available,o ur. o.r"
iirl
stop
c""' Asvou
Library
ror
""ni*':,,illyq
:"1-;Ln'*nrt,:fir::::,tri".,;ll'i;lll:';:::l.:i1't;x'rn"ri" -
:#iiF;djf*:[i#;;{r
n'rr:rf
$:,#t"'
*J,11Ii{
i:ii:nf"tr{;ff
il tr*xir*i:r'fcu'lchog
':e
Highschool
orrn'ls.tll,onltf"H
Mauiruck
i:i"., il ,.:],,;'"T,1'y
lillliii;f,ll'fi,{'!i}_f:1".*"i:ilTriTr!'J'**i)nl.'",7:',"r^;';'
qu.,tiuns somerearysriliul..piu"d"
,i" i"i""e
"i "r,
;:}"1','".h:tr
"#lfmi""n:t
li
viewrnc
the
h1ry[w9rrr
iJ
"ri 1"-,p;JJ"ll'ri,
/7
;"
es
.,il
u1
le
rrrr'rrg f"r 'luLkr
lvbttittrrcllseau",lf:,'J::Irffi:,T.J'#:,1ffif
JH%ll$
SoUTHoLD:Donato
t
trusteefor theMartiruck
Y::.:l^,11'.
-"j trerrrruo<-.ffiff"#&ar,lr'"'r" vying. pr€sbyrerian
lnd is financial
Factory
Avenue,
vas
Mattiruck.
bookea,on
Church.
lofiii* uu".int
Iuuititu"t_"Cui
harassment
charges
lastFriday.,i:"::g:j ;;;;ffi';i[il';;ffi ."ut"onti,"Ti;ii,t:ft'fi!
woessner
andJohnrarbotboth
...cenevieve
pushing_andstriking a town,pglic: ofticer
*,,,.be.on tbe ballot seeking the seat
."lilf"i""fi*s
to be held on Wednesday,
'' prwiouslv
heldbyJohnDabroriski.
q" r.i"vl "'"'
y,1"".,t"-*:d:i:dl'-""j,"^t.!llli1Fil
the A & P supermarkel in
Mrs..woessner-believesthat a mother's
bnly one incumbenl,DonajdLangan,is in
:ll?,,.T,:.
orricer
sarvarore
crimisaid
*" |}:'i:;!""1"1:'ii:::ff::i:"fl:33i"iil:
li:i:.""ifJ I""r"#,TJ"l;t3lf
;:l"',tJ;
;",,1,,,,eit,t';.;porice
ciildren. 17 and
years
I rJ/c(
, xnrD.
.r,,'r
i ',r',,
l::ll^:"t.1lll^:^"!:"9,1:,1"1".:1,*j':"
orqereq,oulDecameaDNIve,shovedhim
;;; ror rhe boardlasr year
*iit*ii
rs
or age. Mrs.
"r "
'ff.l:I;:iHX",lli",,lT'iii;ilT:
,::l,l
i'il:
?lif:H.:,':,:;1"'H:l
t;:,.1
;:t
.,ml!li:f:;
;#::fj#""
llin!,lli#fi,TS:1ff*","J
rr I
s,,.,..,rr,.
'. '"
"''
,''
,l .
,, ',.-,,,,, .,:,r
, , r c t L rrri r r , . tl r q
. tI ..a_' /,
z
"t
i
rirc lrrrrrrr tri.l l , . , ];
In hrs
ir\iliq
i'slr('fc
':,,,,,.
,i
,t,,
"l:
'''
'l].
candidate.
Woessnerworksasateacher'sassistantir
officer a secondtime.
Jrlrtu. una believes that
il'n'-i" active as a leaderir cirl scoutsand 4-H and
T h e o f f e n d e r t h e n t m k o f f , p o l i c e s a i d , b u ti i p s r a ; n gp r e t t y s m o o t h l y , ."u".ytt
i n t f , u d i " ? r l " i h e l p e df o r m t h e " F r i e n d s o f t h e S c h m l " .
w a s r o u n d e d _ . u p . s o mmei n u t e s l a t e r a n d n o w , a n d h ' e * a n t s t o h a v e a h a n d i n k e p l n g
lh"wasawrite-incandidatefortheschool
police h-eadquartersand bmked. it that way. Mr. Langan has lived i; board last yearand thinks the schml system
9:lgll
l"
beforeTown Justice Martin 6q1g56guefbr t2 of his lo years.
is excellentand "would Iike to be a part in
I11: lguppu"t
AlexinderMatteoisdisirictmanagerfor improvingitevenmore"
"1t""I-l?T9li9I_YTttHusingofMattituckreportedltrat y"l.ofolflunLifelnsurancecompanyand
oneolhersummercottagson,Peconic.Bay
feels he can bring strength to the ichool
TalbotseeksNewTerm
Boulevard was entered early.last *e* bi
;;;d";n-lh"
--_-g-ent
ur"u, of motivation and
John Talbot served on the school boarr
someonewhohadbrokenawindowlo.ga.in
by objectives, two central from l9z1 to t9?6, when he resigned t(
access Thingswere thrown about insiaJtn
oaity wort<.He is against any continuebusinessstudiesat Brown univers
cottage' bxt nothingwas taken or damaged, lyig
"ffii.'"iiis
qf sqstlrity budgetwhich takes awai ity. His present position is vice presidenr
Pw'twc'atq/,/
activitiesforchildren.MrMatteofeelsthat and mortgage officer of the Riverheari
tz
tz _
(:h, ''/,
/'t
) o/
,h:'iil"itit,ltlijut"toeu"Dis*ictisrhebesr
saviriii;:;"n:ili:!"r1,#,
il':r*'l;#;i;
'.
!
on the Easl End. He has two children the area for the last t6 years and ts the
ft:. stantev
He
-"rucriovos his
rather
or
eishr
children
^j:^"lt^T:t^-'o-!:::\
ll_tl
"l.oiig6-rh;s.u" ialuetothe
iii,ir,iJ,,ri'iii'"ii"'
was investigated by police last Saturday.
"""'
Robert Graeb is running unopposedfor schoolboard.
Theintruderopenedthedoortoasunporch
1b"'rgal n"iJp."ulou"ly by peier Swahn.
Also to be voted on will be the school
andbrokeawindow,butfailedtogainentry,
flitv y*ri oid and owner of budget and ,,proposition Three,' whicf
M; C;;Ji;
police said
Peconic Buy-Rite Liquor Store and has an prop-oses
to amend the current system ol
accountingpractrce.He worked as supervi- electingofiicials to the board of education.
LESLIEBERMINGHAM
Mrs.
r.esrieReeveBl,.r"s',.
i";#hif"""rff#,.i;:r,r\?il:l"J:jjri:
;:J,""?::1".1.n:"$"J,":i."#"iHI"J,T:
RVsko's
I
r/z DEB6RAHWICK
agc90.fbrnrertyofMattituck,dierf,4""gilg'l-.k;
19il.
board and instead would have the highest
l;111jrrilil;Tt6';{"i"sijT**""""::::
i:iJi;:"*i"'ii
mimi*,il;H:xffi#T*s
,.::.I,",'i"*".in'vnville,
n o w i 6 2 1 d .H e - h a sf o u r c h i l d r e na n d i s o n t h e
putintheseatwiththelongeitduration.
L!'t':7 :il::t{t;;::Y*,/!,,11,^. ;ri"i;ili'?"Y,:;i'i"4:/:1il
r.r,i,
s,na"y,
Apri,
Frercher
2e,isirredayrorthe
c U T c H o G U E _ L a s t M o n d a y . * \ " g ! 1 : w t c k h a | n R e e v e " n o K n . n " , , n " A ' / l . ? / o . carorine
a G M l t i i t | l ^ LL.
-.'tll^h^.'!lo'I^^.L^-l.
rocar;::il'f;}":3:
incutchosue's
oi'nolner
crrapter
ena
,7"r"n",,
* , 511ii:ll::lTiff:3ff:l"J;;$:'h'::ffi1
"itX9:i',!iJli *orrrruk"I!",,,n!7"',.7
history.
Rysko,scornermarketatNewSuffolkR,:]],'':''|"':^**,.j].o.::',j].l1orio"ii".',i'i'"l".iiiii't&liIiii'*l.'
will,.be
shu is sunived by her husband,Howard
Roa; and Route2s quietly changedowners. ;:l:l::
"'
T h e r e w e r e n o l a r g e i . g o i n q - o u t - o f - b u s i n s s ' . x ' ; . " ."::'l:
^ " . 1 ' : . : ."^'::,,lifll|:'i:.,*:'],".."i,.:'R.F|etcher;hersonanddaughter-inaw'
vou
cnterlarned bv the musrcal
Fretcrrer:
and
agrand'
'i:iil:'x"'"if"l;fi:fT,IitJJri; yjlly:l
:"i.'?\:l'ii;:i;:Ii;,"iiJi".Hij:;1;
i:f1:.,"ilx'eth
rdrrenrentrrr1959
de
lneris$Tforadullsand$5forchildrei
FuneralserviceswereheldApril13atth
,l"p^riO"unil"tio*""n6wUtma"ute
Shewas a""i,'Ii";'"",1:i"n':l
devotedteacherand pspfls5l psner;l Home,Mattitick, with the under 10.As_inlhe past two years, we hopr
his b6iness.
over
'
e^reryonewill palronize
enloyedher involvementwith
the
lhis affair, as it ir
**']'i'1"!*,lTx"l".r""''n""
in
Mt
orivel
cemeterv'
l:i"$:
lx:"[::i.':ff"##l]
;::i:l; il,i'.J,fl:'iii
:;r;x*1":::"1"ffi'.'#^Hyiffi
will rename Corpsduring world war Il andthe
eiter SSyeare as the proprietor of the
Rev. Charles Baker officiating. Interment
April 27 is Arbor Day I Since there is no
of Cutchogue.The new owners
Eastern Long lsland Hospital schoolthat day, Laurei will celebralejt on
Mr. and Mrs. John Loper and family or
it Nolan'sVillage Market.
G
u
i
l
d
.
S
h
e
s
c
r
v
e
d
a
s
a
n
E
l
d
e
r
a
n
d
W c d n e s d a y , A p r2i 5l . T h e c h i l d r e n w i l g
l "PikeSlreetenjoyedanEastervisitwith
WhilethebNinssitseUhasbensold,the
trustee
planting
their
market
of
daughter, Denise. stationedat Wurtthe
church for several
seedlingsmade available Lo them
comer's lonStradition as a comtry
lltroughthe l-H reforestationprogram. This smith Air Force Base, Michigan.They were
has not ended.The Nolam plan to maintain years.
ThewidowofLukeV. Bernring- year schools lhroughout the county trave g,.ull a tour 01 the base and the piane on
thepremissasagrocerystoreandbutcher
shop,as well as make some new additions, lranr.sheis survivedbv dauphreis ,r'deledlb.8uu5epdlrlgs , wlritp and black wlllch Denlsc rs now workrng and enjoyiDts
s u c h a s a d e l i , b a k e r y a n d s p c i a l t y g m d s .M r r l L r n r p e , , f M i n r r c s , r r a . i a r hr r- n e a r r d N o | w a l s p r u c e , , t o b e p l a n t e d ol tne r w o r k . D e n i s e ,w h o g r a d u a t e df r o m
#;;;-;;;;;";;*".
Desday,rheMattiruckcunclub;i;.'-'f;;
prslorr.eamextendedits
"uu.on'.'iu"iJ',i
iveanatwot,yoeie;G;;n;;;#;#
p .a c r n g , r r " i , i i u i , . i r " [
r n a p p e r s .r u 3 J . 1 0 0 7
clforts was an outstandingindividual score
01 286,which included ll bullseves,posted
bv sfeve Flurry, a dominant shooter'in the
p_istolleagues.buring the .zr-catiuer seison
F-lurrv,competing on LheRiverhead team,
washighscorer
16r
L*!-Irruno.
"rste.n c-ompetition,
For 2s-vard center-fire
shootersiire two roundsof five shotsin five
rninules at lwo targets (slow fire), two
live-shotrounds in 20 secondsat one target
(Limedlire).andtwofive-shotroundsirilo
s e c o n d sa t a f i n a l t a r g e t ( r a p i d f ' e .
M a x i m u m p o i n t t o t a l f o r 3 0 r o u n d si s ; d .
;,ii;i:'I:",iJl:il;i;"il'":t
iiii,'#;i,x^,T,?;:::i'f,illh:x,r
ff;!jrifij',''f',',:iii'iil}li'!l:'$ii;r^r;
G r e e n w h i c h ,C o n n . " a n d f i' r "- l l " : : i l t j : " M u r p h v , a n d t h e c h r i d r e n w i l ij l r ^ e i l l l i c h i q l n v i s i t ' l h e L o p e r s w e n t o n t o
ltave the pleasure of watching theJngrow. calada and Nit€9]'a
belbre heading
-grandchildre..
hom'
w1tz lalls
2L, /4 >7
Furreralservice-s
are schedured:.ilT-'*:",iii1..:ynuts,somemishrvtrees
uill erou' 'we hope' (L14 Ll' rq \'?
f o r F r i d a y ,o p ' l z t . ' i " v " t , i . , i i
PresbylerianChurclr. Private in- Navy Gunner'sMate Seamn Apprentice
"nr-u1s_{afNight Live,', the enterhrnrnts
ternrentwillfollowinlarpr++.lart Timothy A. Iiaas, son of Frederick and
showbeingpresCnteaonitrursOa',liavro,
Ccnretery,r@'re.t3,';^tHyr/Madeline
Haas of Brower Road, has graJuby the Friends of the schnnl r.d'
,sY3frt"(i.
ated from Basic cunner's Mate sch"oot.a
At Mri. Bernrirfu-ha.
Mattituck-bri;;;;g;;
i;"i'"';Y.''
il:""t::
corltributionsnraybe madeto the 197?graduate of Mattituck High School,he
tion, promises you an evp.i"o ^r-i-^--
theNavyin ttt,;*Ai
Martituck
er".ty*",iu"
o'u,"f i, lolnua
ihe Mattituck Library.
ii,iq"ii
Navy Eiectronics recnnil({ifrr-iii brui.
R_andolph
c. Baunach,r"" .ii r<".i n. ,"0
End is now coming iu21je.ig r,
s;""1;'"i'i';"Td,
..th".f1t,
;il
alive when the farmers till
gradiuated
i.*
eu.i. nr".t.oni* i""rr"l"g r o u n d m a k i n gl a r g e b r o w n f^the
u r - i 2 n 5 q h e 6 1a. i g z i - g r " j " " i . ' ; i M ; i i l : ;
r o w s a n d t h e d a n d e l i o n p i c k e r s ct lai g
nhschool.neloineitnewivyi"j;;;;;;,
b e s e e n s c a l r e r e d a m o n g r h e f i e ll qd us . _
fr" t'#;;;;;"'"H.1;1":'"?:Srli f T:',1
B^etl1'-urrrsry(:.}98.808s)
or Sharon 'rlgg(298-4s58)or Barbara g.t".."nn Brooxs
sB6B)to_reserve your tickets for
this one
night only perform"ti."'ii"'t"t, *iri'"'i"Jo"
sold-atlhedoor,butinatimiteasupplvonly;
t i c k e l sm a y b e p u r c h a s e J ; i - r h J ; ; r ; ; ; *
o f f i c e so f r h e M a t t i t u c k s " r , " " r ^ " 1 , " ,
oiwy
li;"*"1";*1i";"*H:'"qffi;:"TJ:
i"Jii:::*:'-::"li*;;:;til*
Eqrg*oxllm:":*:*fl?,.il""il"",1'""##:
":T
pr.senrlvthemostpopular.LUu2qtQzT
Fork.onceagaintheswanscanbe NoRTH MERWcyt'.1 'n{n|"nr-r
3 1 " , ^ y l - 9 j , gTickets
r:gr"d;;;;;;;;^i'*Jp,seen nesting on the creek in Bassford, l2-year-old son
>cnorarship.
are-$2 uucn*7a/i-i
of Steven
M a t r i t u c kE s t a t e sa n d . w h e r e v e r B a r b r o B a s s f o r d , o " a " i r * " i o ' g - r i r n " " . , uIi
.r-rrr.nnatiitJck
e l s e r h e y c a n f i n d a s a f e p l a c e t o charl ls h o m eh e r e o n T u e s d a j ,M
. ay-t. He was
their own. Also caught sighr of a t{t:
Fralrd:ol of Richard ind Esthe"r
coupleof sailboarson the bay this bNStord.of KnollwoodLane, Mattituck.
I uneral arrangements are incomplete.
past weekend.t_{,u zt^ I q ) ?
,
Edmund T. Nash
*^ii?m*Hr;fffii,.*
lb xe9,gp,$90
-'
' t '
'
fTyrt *3,
-,
B o^-^
trru
^".,i,' .r( errlcrprising
Mattiluck, a retired outside maintenance
30
m a n l o r G r u m l n a nA e r o s p a c ed'i e dA p r i l
l r sl i ' r t u n r t er b o v e
)]"'' l'lli"""u
l"' "'ll.'.,1i,,""'e'rllrgct
.ttt
'
t
i
,
l
t
*
i
,
.
'
,",,a
't"'-''
s t a l i n ni r r l h e
h . ' ' t " e " l ' ' . . , ; , ,, - . , . , , 't,' . : ' " . 1
'.i""hes
halls ind
]ll::- ;t"liit
But riong
"]lltl. ll\)i"."-,i'and
goes unusudl
llil',ll,l'"0"",""ge
;? rrie Realizins
)']T;:':.::.;';
l h e s o no i F r a n c e s( z u r a w s k i )M a j e s k ia n d
t h e I a t es t e v eJ M a j e s k r '
He was a ntember of the Mattituck
A m e n c a nL e g r o nP o s r
"'ii"
s'urvrvedby his wi{e' Jeraldine
it
"itoMajeski; two sons' steven of
rnarroror
washington and P:ul of Iuai(ituck: one
daughlJr,Dorothv Figurniak of cutchosue;
one
on""utott'"t' Frank of New suffolk;
iisier, Gertrude Bowden of New Suffolk;
a-)-n 4c.-t /o, /q? q
MATTITUCK--Edrtnd T. Nash./79, of
Mattituck, formerly of Richmond Hill,
Queens,died suddenly May 4 at Eastern
Long Island Hospital.
He was a retired shippingmanagerfor the
National Health Councilof New York City.
Born December29, 1899,in Sayre, Pa. he
was lhe son of the late Anthony and Mary
(Grunschinski)Nash.
Survivors include his wite. Irene Elizabeth (Parslow) Nash; two sons, Edmund,
Jr. and Robert; two daughters,Joan Skubliskas and lrene Rincoe; and eight grandchildren.
Fueral services were held May ? at the
DeFriest Funeral Home, Mattituick, with
the Rev. Thomas Clarkin officiating. IntermenI was in CalvertonNational Cemeterv.
,l:::::llX::;:lt:'JJll::,,*?:1il,ilf,I;llll#Jioi.i[,n,n"*,
l'"lllii"t""i"lt'ua"i'.tnute
- ,. ri.. di(trict estaor)srres
i'.'','."'"'""1:.lll']'i'1;"TltJf::Jl,l::TJ,u,iltg'on
.''-il".
*","
"",u,."
crn r\s.e borLr\.'rtll,I.-*"-i,".t
ttuld t".t night at the DeFriest Funeral
r'c.'"urraPP"rulu.s-i,"i..".t,r"
Home,MattrrucK
GRAND LANCENY
'//h"aa/
n, 11 z/
Close to 400fieces of nurserv
stock were remo'ved from the Half
Hollow Nursery iu Laurel sometime during the last two months,
Southold Police said.
The lncideot was rePQrted
Thursdayby Bob Byrnes. manager
ofthe nursery, who said the value
of the stock was $1,600.
Police also repotted the theft of a
bicycle Thursday from a Mattituck
youth. Thelveron bicycle valued at
$125 was stolen fronr Marc
Proferes,13. while it was lett
unatteIded and locked to a bicvcle
rack at the Mattituck High School
James Looper, zr, ur Love Lane, MattiA SaturdaY night accidert orl
tuck, received a summons for driving
Boulevard in Laurel
without a license after losing control of his Pecotlic BaY
youths dazed
car, Dolicesaid, and colliding with another left two lg-yeat'old
Police said'
on Rbute 25, Lautgl, last Saturday There b u t u D h u r t , S o u t h o l d
.lanres DeGtoff, of Main Road,
were no initriel /4 i", I i, t | /' J
h
i
s
a
i
d
Plssengct'
IvmfflrwcK- /1 ^
The second car was{driven by Rithard C u t c h o g u c
"'i'v*;-5
, .1 7budgel Schneider, 41, of Saltaire Way' Mattituck A n c l r e w B e s c h . o f R o u t e 2 ? A ,
MATTITUC{-Therf ahnual s(hdol Police said the Cooper car was travelling Mattil uck, were driving west wlren
.i"i^* "ilr," tt,ttituck-cutchogue
otr sliPPerY
eveningrn the sst and crossed the pavement marking, their cir skidded
Mattituck, active in area senior citizen
iiti.i"i"*". r,"ro fuesday
Davenrert, Police said. The car
endenl hitting the Schneidercar head-on
clubs,died April 30 at Eastern Long Island i."ttooi'
Sch('olSupelinl
'"ii".iu-i"v,
crashcct irrto a trec, and. still
in'
"""""*
ilospital. He was a retired coNtruction
"uJi,or',t
g".nt
callcd lhc mcoting
May 14, is the date of the m o v i n g . I l i t a t c l e P h o l l c a n d
and
laborer for local 66,Melville, N.Y.
*ut presented
ui'og"t
Ll"olir":.
regular rneetingof lhe Malliltic[ Bm4ch of
aDother t(ee before conring to a
Born May ?, 1901in Northville,he was the i . * i t " , t "'ir,"
i t * q u " e s t i o no s[ e l a r i l t c a t i o n tbe American Cancer Soc-rety.
Ie* fnem'np.'J'74cus
3, / 777 F i r c
"
son of the late Michael and Caroline ;"";;.;"; " " lrom
lhe irtiY or so (tli'Znns bers are urged to come to find out how they
MctlituCk
Police sagthe
(Drumm) Armbrust.
present
can be of service in making this branch a
resPonded lo lhe
r
P
D
c
p
a
r
t
m
e
t
r
t
t
o
l
a
l
s
h
o
w
s
He was a charter member in 1967of the
" ' i t t " O u O * " tf o r 1 9 ? 9 - 8 { r
for our immediate area This
one
stable
ol
scerterrtd washed leaking gasoline
SoutholdSeniorCitizensClub and a charter
*o 2?0261and re*enttes
meeting will take place from I to 3 p.m in
or,]ott",t'tit
"t
memberof the Mattituck SeniorCitizens.He
o { ! a x e s - w h r c l r w i l l the basementof the EpiscopalChurchof the o l l l h c r ( ) r d .
ii,iut'iio'"^.r*i"c
p
e
r
$
1
0
0
was a member of the Mattituck Fire
. - . ' i t ; " , l a x t a t e l n c r e a s eo f $ ? 6
on Sound and westphalia Aver s Redeemer
'
Department for more than 30 years.
v!luatiotrThe rate lhis rear
nues.
*"i*O
r
a
l
(
'
y
P
a
r
'
s
l
a
s
l
Survivorsincludehis wife, Dorothy (Pariw
h
i
l
'
". .i , l . u f " a a l $ 1 27 : .
ilnd
S O U T H O L D . E x p e r i e n c cads t h e y a r e i n
l i , l s i eC h a r l e r s o f M r l t i l u c k
zot) Armbrusl. two sons. Robert w. of New
w a s$ 1 1 . 9 6 .
\ r . , \ i l u c k a t r d contending with various forms of van- Marv BoPan rrf Crrlrlrtrgrtc alJersey and Ralph L. of Cutchogue; one
The Dublic Iibrartesol tvt'rtt
dalism, town police encounteredsomething
tenctcdth;ir Golden .lubilcc.A,rtdaughter,Kalhryn Hunt of Smithtown; one
brandnew last week when they learnedthat
ol llrc
nivctsirt rt honotcd gucsls
sister, Elsie Chartersof Mattituck; and six
ll td^ '''
mrrchief-makershad dumped two bicycles,
on. are asking lor a $
on
grandchildren.
Alrrnrntc Assr,crrlihn B'lnqllcl
approprralrons
lotal
rt'"
io
i'zz
i.".'iri
a bird bath, and several pieces of lawn
L lrrt)
bv $5300 furniture
Funeral services will be held this afterAfril lg. l()7qrrl the Oflirct\
tncrease
will
rint"i"s
r*o
into an empty swimming pool at
ioi'it'*
l t t " " k l J r r 'l l t c r r ' l ' t "
s o u l h o ludi l l
noon al 2, al the DeFriest Funeral Home,
i " ' s i , i , , i tr n " l o u rh b r a r t e s - r nl h e l o u n the home of Richard Schneideron Saltaire r r r ' B r v l { i . l A ct h ' i r
l r r t r r n e Yr r r l g l (
Main Road, Mattituck. The Rev. George
of 53 \t.rtt:d
l o s sl r o m
1, t ./ ?
Wa!. MaLtttuckn|r",,
t r - " - . f . " i u t n$
gt 0 r ) 0 0
t
/
tltcir ILrrscs:
) a 5 tY e a r
Summers and the Rev. F rederick Hummel
Al the trme he reRdlted the vandalism, a n c j c o t D D l e l c d
{ o v c t n m e n lt h a n l h e Y d i d
'rr llr(
wiil officiale. lnterment is in Cutchoeue
"lo"tl oi tl" rotg"r increasesin this vear's Mr. Schneiderhad noldetermined whether t r r i r r i r x i r r N l . r r ( l l l u l g
Cemetery.
l v l e r l r , , r l i s rH , ' s p r r . r l r : 1 B f ' " r l l v r \
teacf,ers salaries up $8e'r02 the articies tDSsedinto the pool had damagd;;i;;"
wls rlcc
and fuel oil'
Elsic conrnlcntedth{t lt
ed its expensive linjng. lle could not be
ii""n"*onu,ton costs'up $15031
\( ( llrf !rl
\ \ ' i ( e ( ' L l l" l 1 ' \ r r l ' r l c \ f ,l l ( l
reachedfor further comment.
lr'
onYesterdav The case was one of seven complaintsol
"%il;TLo*",wasvoted
MINNEAPoLIS, MINN.- Leslie Reeve
l,*,Lirrg s,''""11. w-tl))l.i
"l
Bermingham, former Mattituck School
J
( J(!lri'r! rrPl" (ll''
t q' l
criminal mischief Southold Dolice investteacher.diqd Apnl 23 in Minneapolis.She
i g a t e dd u r i n gt h e p
a
s
t
t
e
n
d
a
y
s
.
t
h
e
same
'investigated I n
Pnl(ntfrested Michrel Liquori,
wasvo //fia7,<7 .j / f 7 7
period they"also
t;; ;*g'i;M^rlrri/d<1wa{ Qa'"f"?riTn
", of, Br5 Avenrre',Mattituck'
n u., iies, one ieport of a giand r"r*r,1,,'i,io J6
Born rn Frair{lvnville (now l(rrown as
fhursdav rrtrd chirged hinr witll
Laurel), in tgge,(hewas the daughterof the feels good, but cons'ider the frustration and three casesinvoiving pJtit larceny
late Jameswickham Reeveand Katherine shock of Alexander Matteo of Cutchosue
Ron Diachun,oper:aiorof a gas station on lrrrassrrrent rtler he allegedly
who
lost
hrs bid for a seat on the sch;ol
wells Reeve.SheattendedGreenportSchool
Route 25 at Mariatooka Roa-d,Mattitucli, thres a crrP r'l hot tea in his
board by just one vote to incumbentDonald
and CortlandNormal School.She taugbt in
reported last Monday the theft of t5 rrr'rlrrer\lJ\c
"
Langon.
t
would
preferred
have
to
lose by scrappedautomobile radiators. valued at
l-iquori s Notltet, Dorothy LiOyster Bay, Rockville Centre, and in
more than one vote," Mr. Matteosaid of the
Maltituck until her reitrement in 1959.
$225.Last montli he had complaincd1Lu1, cluori. l.rtet signed a conrplaint
May-2 election.,.Too many thtngs come lo
Mrs. Bermingham was a memb€r of the
soda vending machine at the sl.ationhad agairrslhet son. He was subseMattituck PresbyterianChurch, where she mlnd that may have changedthe resul(S.A beenbrokeninto and damagedto the extent quenllv arraigned before .lustice
served as an elder and trustee, and the gooddozenpeople have apologized to me for of $225.Police patroling the area last week .laurcsRich ^rid re'DaD(ledto the
Eastern Long Island Hospital Guild. She not getlrng out to vote. It's a strons noticed the door on the station's vendirs c,runrr iril irr lic-uofS500 bail.
,
\v+,' lo,i'/ ?')
was a member of the American Women argument against voler apathy. Mr. Mat- m a c h i n e w a s a g a i l o p e n a n d s o n o t i f i e d t h i
teo received 299 vgtes to Mr. Langon's 300.
ReserveCorps during World War IL
owner.
"Theres
.
no
cause
for
o
teaou-nt,'.
Ma.
The widow of Luke V. Bermingham,she is
survived by two daughters,Mary Lampe of Matteo said. "There are only two machines
The annuol Parent-Teather Tal'
'Pi,af€,9
Mimesota and Katherine Clark of and I checked the backs of them after the
ent Shorv."Thursday Night Live"
0f
Penan@'
California; one son, John Reeve Ber- election."
took plrce rt the Mattit(ck High
4 n n t / ' t ./ g ' ) a
Also winning board posiIions were Robert
mingham of Greenwich, Coon.; and five
MATTITUCK--'rThe Pirates of Penzance" School lasl week aDd it was another
who
Graeb,
received
45B
unopDosed
grandchildren.
votes has been delighting audiencesfor 100years, h u q e s u c c e s s . T h e r i l u s i c s o n B a n d
Fun€ral services were beld April 27 in the and Genevieve Wtrssner, wtro beat.lohn making it one of Gilbert & Sullivan's c l r i l c e w c l c d e l i g h t f u l , a n d i t w a s
Mattituck Presbyterian Church. Private Talbot, 308 to 268.
bestloved operettas. The North Fork Com- obviou s t'tont ihe appiduse that the
Voters in the school district gave strong
interment followed in Sacred Heart
muDity tbeatre is presenting it on June 7, 8, show $ as vcrY nruch enioYed. The
support
lo
proposed
the
1929-80school and 9. 14. 15 and 16. This wiu be the 75th
Cemetery,Cutchogue.
rbsolute sllow-stoPPer was rne
library
budgets.
The
school
budget
of production offered by NFCT and promises
Mcmorial contributionsmay be made to
"
r , , u s l r r gp e ! f o r r l i l n c c b ! t h e M a l '
which will Iift the tax assessment to be outsLanding.
lhe Mattituck Presbyterian Church or the $4,2?0,261,
riruck-Villrgc Pe.Ple" uf "YM
rate by 9.76per hundred, passed 418 to 213.
vlattituck Librarv.
Th€ romantic leads of Mabel and Frede C A w h i c h h x d e v e t y o r l c c l a p p l n g '
The libraries' budgei passedby a sligh0y
rick will be portrayed by Mary KopcieNki
rvhistling and u'islring fot nrore'
Ddrrcr last month Ceorge Lazarides of nrgDermargin, 431lo 195.
of Bay Shore and Mark Kopcienski of Mt.
lrlikc Cortcst', .linr Heinz, Riclt
It was also overwhelmingly clear - by the
Ruth Road. MattitutklnEiToi{ed that a
Sinai. Musical director Debbie Tichy will
cassette tape deck, an amplifier and a 4I5 to 195 vole - that townspeoplefavor play the part of Ruth. NFCT'S own Jack P h i l l i p s . W e s S i n r c h i c k a n d J i n r
fishing tackle box containing s€veral sets of havrng sQhool board candidates run for Moffat will mark his 30th appearance by Undcr\rood N'ere ry$Polrsible. lor
tools had disappearedfrom his boat, while it "at-large" seats instead of for pafticular portraying tbe major General. Gene Wood l l u q l r c r u e n d o r t s f i n ( f € 7 I I / 7 c ,
'j
{-"w
was in storage at tbe Mattitupk Inlet Marina ssts. The Iatter sometimes results in a of Rmky Point is the Pirate King and Phil
on Mill Rcd. He said he had.justplac€dthe candidate running unopposed,as it did this Fitzpatrick of Southold is the Police Sergitems, valued at $300,in the craft the day year.
eant.
o"l":::lL:-l":llh squadisinvestisating. Schml superintendent Roger Burns said
the tunout of 631vDters was slighdy lower
than last year.
]:'ix""i:::4:::"-:i
il::[li::
",i;Tiii:TJ;:'":i",n::,'
ilri'itrrck.*iil:::":li;JJi:l ;;,
Roua' u'rtitu"t' rnrermentwill be in
cemererv'
."
Nationar
carverton
"'.'#:i]'ilf,
l]]Ii],,.";:';i:;;';i"
Walter W. Armbntst
zz,or
werrkck&8*{ fl .7,flu,ust,
c"r.i"J"""t'"'"-u:o.c:1.,Y1"."^',T1"".1:'::i
LeslieR. Bermingham
Mattitttdc
4o
oial Hi#fv l9,f,Nailiiilctr
:#f#rqffi'#r
.'
,rf . ri!j:if1$,.X,iil):li):
:j
:
'I j::::'
:j:rir:r:irer:
U
U
JN
@\_
cv
H O
9 @
t.d1
'|e
.- ('44dt,4('
t t
E
/'/
/ 6
/,t
MArrrrucKoRAlHrsroRy-Researcber8at*fW":,Wn"t:h;!'ffi{^J"#,
on th€ Mattltuck Vlllsge Volc€ page, The above llroto, whlch Eill be exhtblted st the
their oral bistory ol Mattltuck. It wlll be prevlewed at tbe library on tbe Main Road this
Suday, April 22, between the homs of 4 and 7 p.m. A septrate artlcle otr the project apOn Sunday,April 22 from 4 to 7
p.nr. rt the Mattituck
Free
Librarv a trvo and one half 1r,ru.
segnent of thc Oral History 61
Mattrtucl will be pretenle6.
l{cli(shrIeIl\ sill be scrred. llrc
preview, was taken ot the Mattltuck Rsllroad Statlou and Libluy HaIl ln ltre bscksrond.
tround the tum ot tbe century. The photo&lpLer isshe{n
Pl};.C
( bi4"4"(
slides edited into a 20-nrinute
s l i d e - t a p e p r e s e n t i l t i o D i2 1 6 b l a c k
and white atrd 48 color photo,
graphs to be used in Library
ative Library Svstem. the East
lslip Library aDd the West Islip
Library Ioaned equipment and
peLsonal assistance. There were
c r h r b i t s ; 1 i l , 1 . u r i t r c l b i o e r a t r l r nlntry volusteers fronr lhe comi c a l I l a t e r i r l , , r r l , , L . , l f . r r r n l r i r r i - nrunlly who gave generously of
OralHistorypro1ecthasjustlssn
lies. All rhis material is being their time. So in fhe true senseof
conrplcted afte, a year of very indexed and catalulrrecl. Trari
the word "cornnunity," this was
hard rvork otr the part of !iany
sc|ipts are in tlte proeess of beiDg a c o n r n r u n i t y p r o j e c t : a n d , t h e
cttited lor ucc irr r *ritlrrr lrisl.r).
end product is a truly professional
rcrpl'
tl Zel
--il"
'/r/,, . t
Qy'U
z
flrc ider ,,t r lrisrnry of
i"b.
A lew oT the video tapes and lvlattituck to supplenlent Reve
r
e
n
d
s l i d e 5o f t h e V i l l a g e a D d i t s p e o p l c
Craven s book which took
fron 1900 to the present will be us to 1906 was suggested to the
shown. John Traversa, Projcct Friends oI thc Library by Alice
n u o s o n . A g a i n s tA t o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t i,r
Director, has gathered on tape, Roscnleld, Libtary Director. She
film presentarionat Mattitucl
:gor-rsgrinC€
tilm and slides rich narratives, sawtheneedlbrkecpingalivelhe
Htgn5choot,room 209_210,
on Tuesday,Ma)
aftusing aDecdotesand autobio- pcrsonal histories in order that
22., at I p.m. The film is by Dr. Helei
graphical accounts of the "old they could bc shared in all their
Caldicott, Boston pediatrician, and is en_
days
thal the Frien(ls of the ofiginality. A CETA grant protitled, "The Medical Implicatiqns of Nuc.
Mallilrck Frec Library are inter- vided the salarY li)r ihe proiect
lear Power and Nuclear Weapons'
ested ,n pfeserving for future dircctor. Addiiional expenses for
^.Available to answer quesiions will be
JHA, representatives,Kathy Boylan
geieralions. These will beconle a tlrc equipnrent, tape\. filn. etc.,
and
t h e R e v .W i l l i a m B r i s o t t i .
pernranent part of the Librarv's rvere ntet thfough tlte Friends of
The
film
showing
c o l l c c l i o na n d o p e l f o r p u b l i c u s e l h e L i b r a r y a n d 9 1 2 0 0 i r r d o n a is free and opento all.
upon requesl
tions front library palrons. The
fhe coilccti<rn consists of:
Nerv York State Council on the
*
One item that we tbrgot ra
approrirlately l-1 hours of audio- Arts gave A $500 graDl for ihe
includein reporting that big open
visual lapes of intervie$s y;11 cditing.
golftourneylast weekwas that all
elderly citizens. comprehensive
The Oral Histofy project re,
of the players in the group had a
r,icrvs of the crrrlmuni(y. song ceived help aDd encoilragement
meeting after the event and
recllals, etc.; 5J hours ol inter- frorn many peopie ald organiza
decidedto hokl one every year in
V l e \ r ' s o l j a u d t o c a s s e t t c ! ; 4 6 2 1 i o n s .1 ' h e S u t f b l k C o r r n t y C o o p e r -
nry.e'.,I
,hf,$4r";"-:'
sornij
..untrtrut4<-strAD,quiin"".
.-vandals
.tore
out
a s*itctr
on a
Jfarm,
unq
S::t:.
.damased the fuet tine, Hlmv
n-omanowski
of Theresa O.iu", ffdtti.t-r.t1
reported last Monday.
He said tfru *t"u*-"i
,n"^91T99" is.still ro be derermined.
reporttng a similar offense
lor the second
.lrme
E ithjn a few weeks,Joseph
SotfilesaiJ
someonehad taken eight
spotiigf,ts itium]n]
i;:{:,:r:-wi$l+;',$$;n;,;,:;;:;;
May. They also decidedto name
the event the Btrmmy Hudson
Tourney, in honor of the late
Harold Hudson of Mattituck, well
known on the North Fork and
alwaysinterestedin sportsof any
kind./7h /yl t t, / /'.,
7
N-.,1
qt!ff^lL
"Alice in Wonderland" is comiDg to the
Mattituck Auditorium stage on Wednesday,
May 23,at 7:30p.m. Studentsfrom grades 5
and 6 have been working with Miss Carol
Rabson, elementary msic teacher, and
invite everyone to come to their musical, for
lvhich there is noadmissioncharge.You are
sure to enjoy Alice, played by Elizabeth
Steele, and her acquaintances;the White
Rabbit, played by John Brmks, the Queen,
by Jennifer Wilson, the King, by Todd
Burlingame, as well as Tweedle Dum and
Tweedle Dee, played by Lily Rosenstreich
and Laney Haas. The list of characters in
Alice's Wonderlandgoes on and on, and so
does the enjoymentyou will re4gjye when
you come Losee rhis pertormaiff
Lf, J 7
to DeniseLoper, wHohas
.Congratulations
been promoted [o crew chief of her plane.
Denise,who is stationedat the Wurtzsmith
Air Force Base in Michigan, is now on a
'specialtraining program on midair refueling and will be spendinga few days in New
Hampshire. While there she plans to visit
NancySamuels Denisehas beencommended ior this pronotion, as very few women
achieve the status of crew chiif. / 4 ) 7
Mrr,'r trl ot Ncrr SulfolI
rr.'"
r c p , r r r st h a r r P * - ( G i l r f l
b c e nj u n r p i n ga l lo v e rt h e b a y .T h c
f i s h i i l g s t a t i o n si n N c w S u f l b l k
w e r er e a l b u s y o v e r t h e w t c k e n d
d e s p i l et h e t h r e a t e n i n a\ v e a t h c r t
aild nrost boats reported good
c a t c h e !sv i t hn l a r r yf i s hi r r t h ( 'e i g h t
t o t h i r l e e np o u i l dg r o u p .. l u s tI i k e
f l f t v y e a f sa g o .s a v st h e M r v o r .
21,
Outlook on Gas ls
Both Good and Bad
6 {-' xnrHr,ooNRotr{ANo
Specialto The Times
GXEENPORT--Thegaso)inesiruation on
,
lhe,\orth Fork is beginnrngto soundlike
one
ol thosegood news_badnews slofles.
The good news is that there should be at
.
teastonegas station open in each village
of
southoldtolvn on each day of the Memorial
weekend.The bad ncws is that some
of them
wilt be selling gasoline that has
been
suppliedunder June's allocation
"l've gofienpretty c]oseto what got
I
last
Jear. Fhil !'inklc of lhe Orien( Servrce
Lenler sard. His Gull station. whrch
is
o".-q0. percenr of tasr years
l,gikllg
sill be-open Sarurday. Sunday
a:1,j1",!:i
n o t v t o n d alyr o m Z a m . t o 6 D . m .
Jeff ('hurchili uf Greenpoit Auro, who
usuauy cioseson Monday, will be
open all
( n r e ed a y sl r o m t 0 a .m . t o p . . , l
5 m.
hive not
o' gas yer, he said, in spite of the
Iln. 9yt
ract that his Sunocostation is dbwn
to 80
percenl of the prevrousyear's aloca[ron.
M a t t i l u c ks C r o w n s t a l . i o nw
, hieh limits
.
r6elt to a lrxcd but undisclosedamount
of
gasoline,sales^each
day, will also be open
every day of lhe holiday weekend.
A
said lhe srarion would be open_
:!:I:r_mu"
lng at 7 a m and shouldremain open
aI least
unlt noon each day..and p,roba_bly
until 5
Pm. ,,/lre-/.!Tt
//
7'/
Uther stati{h owners, rnost of them
waiting for approval of tbeir applications for
emergencysuppliesthe state has set aside
for such requ€sts,said they would be in the
same position if they did not receive
oeJrvenesthrs week. Gasoiine from the
sefasid€, which is 3 percentof the gallenage
pumped in the state. can be applreOfor on'iy
t w r c el n a t w e l v e , m o n t h
Denod
Peter Psbhogios
. :. ? i i , j ' 7 i t/
'.-1.,".,.
/
+
/rtt^v
MATTITUCK-PeIer Psichogios,76, die(
Monday at St. Charles Hospita), Port Jef
ferson.
A retired cafeteriamamger at C. W. Post
College,Mr. Psichogioswas born in Greece
He is survivedby his wife, Tessie (Bafis)
Psichogios, two daughters, Bess Schinas
and Julie Stagias; a brother, Michael. o{
Greece;a sister,Kevi Phillipq of Flushing,
rnd five grandchildren.
Funeral services are scheduled for I p.m.
oday at the Church of the Transfiguration
n Mattituck. Memorial donatidns may be
nade to the Chuch of the Transfiguration.
UNAUTHORIZED
-7?. qtt z7, //t 7
r
Berrrard Ctl/Donohue of {aurel
l o J dp o l i c e S a f u r d a y t h a t s o m e t i m e
durirrgtheoighr his l97l Chevrolet
Vega was taken fron his honte.
Police located the car on Reeve
AveIue ir Mattitucft where
Donolrue later retricved it.
O'
GAS
Al lhe Matrituck Crown gasoline
st rt i()il on Saturday. a dispute over
live cents lvoilh of spilled gasoline
turned ilro the thei of a tankful of
gasoliIe.
Atlendant Greg Burns told
policclhai the dispute euded when
tlre custonter. driving a white
T, y,'rx 1,'',L.,11o,lr{,p
ua
l yinghis
$ 7 . 8 5b i l l .
'lhe
rg\r
prouucrtun DV rhc
NorrhfJrft 6Al,,l{,i;l1vrir^t,"
will be "The Piraresof penzance"
whichrvil)be performedon June 7,
8,
14, l5 and 16. This play,
.9.
r v r r r r e nb y C i l b e n & S u l l i v a ni r
1 8 7 9 . i s c e l e b r a t i n gi t s 1 0 0 t i
Sbawberry eueen
Mauiruck
Ljonsclub
...,YlTlI99_I1
wul
nold its l979 -rhe
Strawberry Queen compett-
Gasoline Fol,l,u,tes
ilIuttituek Veltrs
,, 7-l ocz.r 'V /. t g z I
MATTITUCK-County
heailh
officials said Tuesday thdt *'ells
'in
as manv ls 42 honres here
could be coillamiltaled bt'gaso
line in whar is believcd to be fhc
worst case ever found on the
Nonh Fork.
'fests
ol sell $rter iD hones
around Pikc Street ard Love Lane
have found three positive casesof
coIrrmiDrrion so far atrd irealth
officials say the nurrrbcr u,ill go
higher as nt()re ltonleownefs
request tcsts.'Ihey sa! that an
informal survel, found,12 honte
owners who sxtd tlteJ, bclieved
rheir wells wL'rc contaminatcd
rvith gasolinc.
The olllcials hr!'c nor becD ablc
Io locate rhc source of the
pollulioD. Bul rhel say it is likc'ly
that the gas is leakiDg l\rrnrone or
fiore ol soilc rinc dif{erent
gasoline srorrgc tanks in the
imDe(liatc !icirilv.
Addirional tesring lo |)care the
sourcc rs schcdulcd to bc donc
ncxr scck b\'lhc sratc DepartD)ctt ol Transpo[lrion. the agen,
cv responsiblc lirr clcan-rrp of
spilleclpctrolcurn pr!)tlucts.
While rhc olficials $'ork to find
the s()urcu, tbr: thrcc frntilics.
who \{crc l('ld tr} thc hcallh
deparrnrcrt not to drrnk ot ccrok
u,ith rhe rvater. ltave been cartinB
srrpplics frorrr rhc holtes
neighbors anrl relrtives.
Pike Street home of Arthur
Penly He and his wife stopped
ilsing the !vater there last spring
when they detected tlre gas smell
'At
'
in the $ater.
first,
Penny
'the
said,
taste and snlell werc
n0t ver! noticeabie. Then it
becaile very apparert that it was
sone lrydrocarbon, definitely gasoline...lou calt smell it from a
distance of several feel away."
Acrors the street, William F.
Krause said that he too stopped
using his well water a year ago
alier noticirg tbe gasoiine odor.
About t$'o rvreks ago Krause
called the couoty in to
tests and a secood
confirrred. The countv
( h e y s h ( ) u l dc o d t i n u e t o
like gasoline...)'ou can see a film
'
on the glass, said Ktause. "a
reeular.oily film.'
The North Fork Baptist Church Choir will
be presenting John Peterson's Cantata, "It
Took A Miracle"
on Sunday, .Iune 3, at 7:30
p.m. at the church. This is an exciting
cantata dealing witb the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. There will also be a
dramatic presenLation within lhi${nutical
/ /1'24
message. AII are invited ,o ur1.n4l
"The Eirl of Snow-Dom Meets
the May Queen or Jack Frost Has
Second'Thaws'
About Spring"
was a ore-act play written by
tcachers Mfs. Margaret Munch
arrd Miss Serena Stanley and
presented on May l7 for pareDts
and liiencls. fhese first graders
were Drarvelous and all pertbrmed
b e a u t i f u J l y .T h i s w a s a v e r y s p e c i a l
eff(rrt on tl:e part of these teachers
who now reler to themselvesas (he
"lameandhalt". Mrs. Munch wh<r
is expecti ng a baby il J une h as h ad
1() slop working due to doctor's
orders and Miss Stanley has her
fi)()l ilr a cast, but the show went on
with these lwo ladies on hand aDd
tl
d r r i r r ga b a r r g - u o i " b . { - } ' l - 7
E y - M a y o rC r J r e p o r t s t h a t t h e
Bay off of Neq Suffolk is futi of
:i-,:ff
ii"l,:":,$ydt#"?;
::
the bluefish are in, ariving eariy
tnls year and ire al!o respondtnA
to-the bajred hooks. it vou knnw
what to feed them. The
boat
stations are ready in New Suffoik
for business. The ramp is also
Derng used. The ramp is said to
be filling in *ith sand again.
make the
case was
told them
cart water
into their home and said the water
was not lit for drinking or
cooking. "'l'he wrter srnells just
of
44
,t{'4,.
i;;E;;
y*WLy"*T
i'JLi:in
;,
senior
hfth schootgir( rrom
.,r.:llo," 1"^
:'::J,lTo. sourhotdand Shetterrsjandare
cohpete, with the queenro
ll,^{19]9,r"
be
iJffii[r""':h',":X"3if,'.'r'ig
"i,#:[lf
rqrE ro..Apprlcstlons msy be
obtained from
m€-applicant's high school
o" Uy catiini
reter swahn, the chairman
of the Strawberl
ry queeD Cornrnittee, at
W_2021.
frtffi ,;"';-#,]iii+"
julJ;r:ub""
is welcome to attend th€
tesrivalwill behetdar th€
sr-oundsfrom ll a m. urrii s
",.llu-r-,J^u-yb:*r
l,:: on
::1T]
p.rr.
June16,rain or shine.
On Saturday, June 16, the
Mattituck Lions' 25th Annual
Strawberry Festival will take
place
oD
the High
School
grounds, beiween 1l a,m. and 5
p.m.
In addition to delicious
strawberry shortcake prepared by
the Lions and their wives, there
will be many local adists and
craftsmen who will exhibit thcir
talents. Among the other groups
expectcd to participate will be the
Association for the Help of
Retarded Children,
Mattituck
Historicai Society, Bo.v Scouts.
Girl Scouts. Long Island Banjo
Association, Long Island Square
Dance Association, and many,
,ranv morc. The Lions are also
expecting to ha!c a sheep shearing exhibition. Of course, the
main event each vear is the
cro*ning of lhe new Strawberry
Queen who will be chosen from
rmong sonte of Mattiiltck's Dret.
tiest hiEh school sirls)l'{4tq7
't4 ''/
"
Q-.,*?,P",tgliCe
SOUq{OLD--Thieves and vandals who
made boal"sand automobiles thelr Drtme
targets stole valuables and did property
TNJUBED
-11q u
/) /.7 a t
d a m a g e t o t a l i n g $ 5 , 2 5 0 l a s t w € ae ck c, o r d i n g
.
lt 4
A wedncsqJy nornlng acclto reports filed by town police.
dent in Mallituck lcfl ttlo tnoltxThieves made their biggest haul during
ists with trinor injuries. Southold
the R'eekendat Strong's Marina on Main
I'olice said.
Road, Mattituck. They raided boats and
Policc gave lhe follorving ac'
cars behind the niarina and stol€ two
outboard motors and five tires and rims,
count: .luli{ Bufianrante. ,56. of
valuedby Je{I Strong,who reporled the loss
010 Main Strcet, Grecnporr, was
to police, at $3,500.
tlrivinp her car nortlr of Wickham
W i l l i a m L i e b l e i no f t h e P o r t o f E g y p t
Averrrr. nakins i lcft turn on
Marina, Southold,reported that a 25-horse- llorrle 274 wheri shc crossed rnto
power outboard valued at $450 had been
the path of an onconlng err.
stolenfrom his pile-driving barge.
Mariir Flrtlcy. 2t. of Woodclifl
A citizens band radio and antenna, 4.
Dtivc. Mattituck. who w:rs head_
compass,two tool chestsand two rods and
ins sourlr on Wickham Avcnue,
reels were stolen from a boat owned by
.,iiia",t *,itt, Buifamante. His
Morton Phillips and kept on Mattituck lnlet
o"rr"nn",.
'"-, -i,t,r.o.-olO
-:.'
Trace
behind his Westview Drrve home. Mr.
i;
, ,{
were
t:i
Phillips reported iast saturday. He esirma!
:l:l:.'t.
.1:jrmanrc
takerr lo Eastern Long Island
e d h i s l o s sa t $ b 0 0 .
Hospilal in Greerport where they
'lwo
other Boat'l'hefts
Nere treated for their injuries and
walter R. silleck, anotherwestview Drive
resident, r€ported that four life preservers, ,'ti,rrf$Y H' TUTHILL
H TutMATTITUCK-MaIy
a fire extinguisher, an anchor, 50 fftt of
nylon rope and a quantity of oil were taken hill, of 188 Captain Kidd Drive'
from his boat, moored at a dock at the rear died at Central Suffolk Hospital
of his home. He estimaled his lossal $150. Nfay 29, 1979 at the age of 75
Howard Wells of Bayview Avenue,South- Boin in Westport, Connecticut
old told police thieves had lootedhis boat, January 12, 1904, Mrs. Tuthill
moored in Mattituck Inlet, of a quantity of was a retired registeled nutse
tools on which he was unable to place an and a member of Jane A. Delano
immediatevalue
Nurses Post 344 American Le
During a week in which pollce received eion. New york Cirv.
three complaintsof burglaries,15reportsof
She is survived by her huscriminal mischief and 14 cases of petit band, lrwin A. Tuthill, three
larceny, instancesof rocks thrown through steDchildren and several nieces
car windshields are among the reported
uni n pn.*s/V;a9, lt,t?Zc7
offenses
Funeral serviobs ivere held
May 3l at Our LadY of Good
CounselChurch, Mattituck. Intermenl was in SacredHeart Cemetery. Cutchogue.
'n3,
j;!*f
;;;';q-*"t11gl,"ru":1,"'l''"'li"l'SfflH"J;8""'#dp
:li,
;l a;a g"nm
r Mavny:'-.:
"^[lH.Y
Mano
i,,'nitt *r.
'
;^.xli,fl
''ii
"i;trr'c"'qr' - {i:W
""J;Rerlly rrru
ttor*"n
t
pinned oy-4r'"
o, 1stAssistaN
ii'Ji plr",' Colernan
",^""0
r e c e i v e d a o l a q u e " : " - _- -
MATTITUCK--The strawberuies are coming. The strawberries
- are
|),n-* t"l, r? a,
coming.
Thg25thannualMattituckBons'LonglslandSirawberryFestival
-
..
iiiincipt Chid( to Be Honored 3iili,:Ti'*ili:it"i:!iffil.,,t[:l5l**fti"tl'm,:*'*
(.'
DEBoRAHwtcK
. n / tt1 4' '
specialtoTheTimes
/,rL/w--'t
I p.m.Nicholas describedhis policiesover the years as
ty'rrrruCX--o,
"xactly
but notclosedto innovationor
for the Mattituck- conservative,
ct ilr,, o"1.i"f p.incipal
follows:
11.a-m.-l p.m-- Square dancing and instruction by the Long Island
Square Dancer's Federation.
l1 : 15 - Display of farm animals.
r1:30--Gdjt-;mking
exhibition
bvtheLong
Isrand
Goat
club.
Hy":",:iT1fi;"S!.X"fijii"'ffj!!:dff
;l".T::ifffffffi:'fiT,::i::*,:t';*,*
17'nOOn- Rug-hOOking'exhibitiOn'
out his closewoikingrelattratit-isiime'io eOana singteO
hesignalsthe busdrivers
ii"ii",i-""i,ig.riiJuv"""1r,"uu.","t riup tionshipwlth tbe.districtsuperint;dent'
as
ungin"ianduniformlysetoutontheir Rogerburns,andtheBoardof Education
it
as princiPal
"i.
By 3:10 p.m , Mr. Chick is thekeyto hissuccesses
J.oroft!.
Progra-t
lntroduced
satistiedttrit every child at Mattituck
--^ -^^, ,.
onhisbus
issarerv
"*
",.f
1-3-MattituckllighSchoolBantlconcert'
l : 45 - Goat-milking exhibition.
2 - Rug-hooking exhibition'
2: 15 - JU-jit-SUeXhibitiOn.
2:4b- crowningof theStrawberryFestivaleueen.
,"',Xio::";::i:']|,t;1,";r':i,-:#!'"1
3-5 -.Music by.the Long Island Banjo Society.
ofr rs parr of Mr. programshe workedto introduceinto the
Seeingthe children
,,r
He said
In addition, other entertainment, craft displays and activities are
curriculums.
schools'
the
be
in
;te;entary
couldn'f
.""ii"".
crircl:.-o"iiv
math planned.
n"rir*. if i didn,t have the children," he hewasvery proudof thesupplemental
in
who
are
slower
for.,children
program
Advance
^
tickets are on sale from l,ions Club members or at
saia, reminiscingabout bis..30years in 'graiping
'.
math, the learninsdisabititvpro- eoucationanotris-Igyearsin tne niattituckBarker's Pharmacy, Mattituck Garden shop or L&L Market. The
gram
*.."^.'"ii'"Jrrii""''ti"r
which
proudly
He
said
schooldistrict.
curchogue
grade,and.the advanee ticket price of $1.75 covers admis,sion, strawberry sbortcake
thathecouldcall atmostuu"ry .hili in the [indergartenthroughthird
readingprogram,whichfte and coffee. General admission on the day of the festival is $l for adults
Hammonsport
schoolby theirfirst name.
auributedto the schools'
"i"."ntu.y
and $.b0 for children between five and 12. Tickets for shortcake and
"T:"lt9ll
andlE^l
reading
(state-wide
administered
Talh '"'^"eoffee are $1.25.
Dinnerto MarkRetirement
district's
said
the
He.also
tests)..scores
wittieiirefrom
ThismonthMr. Chick,62,
soUTHoLD"Anl8-v('ar-old
l-aurelman
particular
rhe lvrittco poftion ot thc
was
of
lg?3
in
consolidation
lhe districtwherehe n", *",i'e.iiri""i
cllargedtwo weeksaAowith a seriesof
the districtto
MirilirrckHisrrrrvpr.iecris norv
sinceit enabled
significance,
ro,
erua"ntury
schools
o,
superintendent
burglariL'sin the Mattituck area was
trrrdetrvar'
Thc directoroi the
Hesaidt""Jii'0"'."1 ofiermoreprogramsandwidercufficulum
since196?.
Education
arrestedagainTuesdaynight' accusedol'
protect,.lohn l'rrversr,and hrs
lo leave,buttbatit,a t,a" to a,up'"alJ"anJ ior trrestud€nts.^,
..giveSomeotheryoung".r"tto*'"uiiJn""!ui'_artnougt,Mr..ChickSaidhewillmiSStheiii'..''.
beingpIincipa]'',Inhonorofhis;e;i,?,iJ,i,"r".*t
a d i n n e r f o r M r . c h i c k , g ' " " " . u , . . j " i . i i i c h i l d r e n ' ' , . h e - . i s ' l o o3 6
k iynegafrosirnw a r d i o h i s l , o . ' i ' . , " i ,
$15000 'lv9v'1 /'Jt /f 2'7
i , ' , r , " * " t n " " , m . r c r c c c s s i b tl co
t e a c h e r s a n d p a r e n t s , i s r " n " o r r o i r " ' . i ui e" "t i r e m e n t".r ' l l . b e n i a i r i e d
15atMattituckManor'July'I'vecontIibutedover30-.yearsto,'".iu..t.",.ni(jlo1o$,]]5pcl)P,""J",l:'..J*ffl,:l.;ii".f:fjl.:}:
ro know nore rbort
M r . c h i c k , a m o d e s t a n d s o f t - s p o k e ne
mdaunc,a t i o n . N o w . l w a n t t o e n j o y l i f e a l i l i l e $ , i , n t i D E
p e n d r nag J u t y l : l h e a r i n gb e f o r e , l o u , n
M , , l i t u c k ' sh i 5 r o f yf.h i s w i l l l r y
oa
r v e w i t hm y w i f e . "H ea n dh r sf a m i l yh a v el i v e d
s a i dh i s y e a r sa s a n a d m i n i s i ' r a t h
J u s t i cJea m e sR i c h ,w a st a k e nj n t oc u s t o d y
inSoutholdforthepastlByears
fl"ff""1f;;i:n*r
( h c s r o u i l d r v o r kl o r t h c \ ! r i ( t c n
b y S e v e n t hS q u a dd e t e c t i v e so n t h e s t o l e D
l r i r t o r vo l l h e N 4 i t l i t u c k! f c a . r n
v a n c h a r g e H e s a s b e i n gh e l d b v s o u t h o l d
8. rnf\r
r
,
t
r
s
h
o
o
r
o
t
o
r
a
t
h
i
\
r
o
r
y
r
h
e
p
orrce yesrerday. awaiting his ncw
M A T T I T U C K , , T h e M a t t i t u cHki g b s c h o o t
n
g
v
?E
J V)
pr'rgranr.on the evcniog .1 .)uttc
lennis team's first singles p;y;;,- p;;i
airaignrnent.
--P
18. r1 the r!-gulnr Mattiluck
Brauner.becametheConference.IVchamp
M r . S h e p i s hh a d r e p o r t e dt h a t a g a r a g e
l n N t a t t i t u c kB o s s C h a r l e sM .
ion last Wednesday by defeating Jaime
Chamber of Commerce meeting,
owned by his cleanirtg firm on Factorv
o^i.*
r"a his men are build[{eSaIlesofLasa]lcMilitaryAcad.my,6-3,;"J.;;i;;;""..i-r""*""ii"ia'JohnTre''etsa*'illprcscrta:lic1c'Avenue'Iattituck
6-3. "This was about the same score that
during th€ rveekend.and lhe van stolen
prosrrnr ot Nlrilituck histof\'.
^,:*,;;';" ii.." frn. new rooms
he'd bealenMesallesby during the regular
During- an investigation bv town and
rvith topics trl prrriculrr rnlc'resl
Th" offi""
^
'".-"-'hoi"t
:;r;'^"#i;;,
"*"
""' :
season,"commentedBrauner's coach.iUike
SeventhSquaddetectives,suspicion fell on
"t". f,u, U".n
ro IocalL.usiucsspcoplc. It shr)irld
t
Huey. First-seededBrauner was favored in
Mr. fngliih, said to have be'ena former
jourre} into thc
bc !n inrc.resrioS
lnt-:,1,"1-"'::ldand white, and
beena"satisfyingpersonalexperience."He
r-;- ^. -.-,
YaA
,8S
' v!-:.--j
ill#"iffJl ??n,io,"";a..1r,
iXl,j'liill$"ljlli:"1,*i1.""Jt,i:'*H:
seasonvl/q/2'/
rora busv
oris,nar
siteat Shorerram-wli'i!"'ii'itirooks
25 yoars ago
i;iX,tf:n|:iHpW:iytf.^tth".,Btu"
"';;';;,,;;;;'
,orrrrauk-iffitlr({r','r,7*"r*
"r
Whitman
;ffi;"-';i-W;lt
tnL-uiiit"".i'
Fla".at S"uing" und Loan Assmiation, has
unnounc"Othit,effativeJune2through
ofti"" will be open 6n
i,-iLt
ffi1".f,";
p.m
to12:30
a.m.
from
s:30
Saiurdays
' ' B y r e m a i n i n g o p e n o n S a t u r d a y s ,w e
hopetomakeitmoreconvenientforour
to make their bankinB transacl"!to.u*
tionsduringtheupcomingsummerseason,"
Mr. Cierachsaid.
'-Lcated
at Main Road and Bay Avenue,
walt whitman Federat savings is a division
oi-W".t SiO" Federal Savings and Loan
and loan
the largest saviigs
e*".i"tl*,
"
associationin the northeast.
Ap,ano
.ecita,
was
at he,d
homi of Mrs. Fred, Bourcher t,i
Laurel on Saturday afternoon,
June 2. The sollists w"re,
Patty-JoDeerkoski, Jenny Deerkoski' Barbara sheren' Tracy
Twomev' Tina Bassi' Dannv
Bassi,Kevincrimn
Cin'u
"na *".
Gianonne. A guitar a"a
played by c"rtrt ci"r""""
""j
Mrs. Boutcher,
o'l'inJalr"i
""uby
" rina and
wasperrormed
DannyBassi.r"rr"*i", ii. *i
n:;"",mti,:nk:*:
ftiends.
ltvt4
/./, /f
?,
,
ortheShepish
lirm
andcon,nren. emptovee
0u,,.\\'ithp,cr,,,es
':;],,-|1i
;;:
l,i"',1'
:iili ,l;;l],,
,,,,,' ,J'rvz)r, t q I
"
s1r"
D1r*-I7-}Iaypue\;J'
,Jxxffiff:{ii;#."f;;;#d"i'i:i1;
M:ttit::r
s"r" of6,l'.1, k)1oii(.?r'h Lover.xoe.
uppropriatins
uv
wrrwor\r
iill;;;";;ui'illiritu.r
try the chdmber ofl Corrrmerce, fronr {ables provide.t in strategrc
will be held this year on Saturday. locnlionsthroughout the area. ,i
July14.from9am.to6Pm.Love
Ccneral Chairnran Dorothy
Lane will be closed to truftic trorn )'oerges sa1,sa circus theme will
to couer initial survey and planning
$g,'ooo
costs, The scene of the county-financed
projectwillbeMattituckInlet,atwlmile
liiuutary ot Long lsland Sound and ttre only
H:?1ii11*::iT"I:l:n
tn"'" o**"":
-",1t;ff"'"",.t'i;,tl,lf.i"n,nu.,,u
";::r i:l:;""j
ir:,i"i,.1,';i:,,-t:
l i ( ' n s a n d p r e s e n ! l h e r r N a r c ' \ e D l p n d r t n r e n r* h i c h r n c t u d ei
,
d i r e c t l y i n f r o n t o f t h e i r p l a c e s o fl 4 i s s y M a t t i t u c k r o n l e s t , a n a r t ,
CircleJune30asthedateforthegemsand
Mattituck
junk s?le being sponsoredby the
business,sayspresidentMicheltc isrs alley, a clown paraclc.music
The
Ladies
Auiliary.
Becker. Other participants, not and dancing.
Fire Department's
high schoolgroundsis the place to be from
8:30 to 3:30 on June 30 You will also find
STRAWRERRY FESTtvAL-sunnv teathT'heapprarance
crafts, yard sale itms, a pennycandy booth
"j " l":9 :l,:.tC^T.t er and mounds of berries highli8hted the
cows on the North Road' t"ttlll_tl;
as welL as cakes, soda and chips for sale.
Mattituck Lions' ?5th annual Strawberry
or Katie Kosianlast Wednesday,tPstedtht melue or
Call Deb Zuhoski,298-5081,
police officers who responded-_to.a Festival saturday, Eelow' newly+rowned
for more information.
o*ski, 29g-58gg,
;:lTi,,TJ,[Tffi,lffiJ"';:::1'ff,11:
li'l'f#"i:1"-:il""Jdl;"11,*ill#iHil"ilnil,ilJJfi,';Iiryill3"J
i,O'iiu"r", which includes a Iarge cast of
of well wishers. At l€ft, a mcmber of the
ney Harris and Police Otficer John
boys and girls from grades I through 6,
Admission is free, so iall your friends or
neighborand come to the schoolto see how
w e l l o u r y o u n g s t e r s d o o n s L a gYeo u w i l l b e
sure to enjoy chris DeckJr as oliverl
clark proved their prowess as impromptu cowhandsby skillfully organizing a cattle drive that qurcxry
J;;iitt"til;;;d"itrantt'"ra'
' '
;;;;il;t;;;Gtiersponaea
Donna Heinr as Mr. Bumble and Mrs.
corny, and Renee chituk as the Artful
Dod{o, to.name a few of the leading
wyck of Freeman Drive' Mattituc['
thit a large pile of hay had-ble1
droopedonwickhamAvenue'Police
NeJraborskyand r"T""-pi*f
.limmycirriityasraiini
''
:61'c
'^'+h'
ti?"r1|1ii",Ffrb?
u'"
f":I:TL:
reputation
depsrtment's
P"!]1jii;;r""
Allwhoattendedtheretirementdinnerfor
NickchickatlheMattituckManoronJure
ii"'l iar"-v".nnv'' f"::tl"t
,,oriver,.,is
b!
being.directed
d;il:;il;;ft;;a"l-upr,"ra
characters.
Mrs.carol Peters...'{ur'} /?/ / ? 7 1
t-t
l[:J:"*il.'
],lJtil::l iii:?
seemedto enjoy themselvesso very much.
we all extend our best wishes to Mr. and
ii!1ifil"?T',jJi^#1"{#3,T.::,l"j,tilrj,ll
t".r.-ift.rr"g""'s+;J; ;;ll surery miss
'i "1;':^i"
''?i
'",l,vi,eni1i,
fJtl{Jii,it.:'il,i:frii-'"
potential danger totrallicyr>'/2'f
24
Wffiffiffitrtr$ffid
**lrd"ilil
*s*r*il*hiHr*";
; l",['"l'i:il1i"$itrdl,ffi
Try
;'s:$inin
fit*ffi
r*u*'$***'"u
"$*+
.,ffit*
$$F'ntsiffi
*"F it}*fr.*rr.'i
""#ql:e$mt{,-
ffi**ffiffi*W
H'*ffi'ffiffiffi
ffiffiffiffiffiffi**
j
s.f)estroY edB v Fire
An
,r.Ltrg
;Z/, /Qa{/
(,
'ffi
::
&,"
Wisp of smoke rises fi'om firecharred Anchor Inn, in Mattituck, Monday, as firemen
f i n i s hf i g h l i n g b l a z e .
More than
MATTITUCK
$150.000 in danrage was done to
the Anchor lnn here Monday
when a fire raged thrbugh the
well-known restaurant.
"Everything
inside is burned
out...trying to salvage anything is
useless," said William Chudiak,
commissioner of the Mattituck
He said the
Fire Department.
building was completely Iost in
the early rnorning fire.
Firemen from ihree fire departments battled the blaze. Over 40
men from the Mattituck departmenl were joined at the scene on
Mill Road by 20 men from
Cutchogue and about 10 men
from Southold. The fire was
called in by lhe restaurant's
owner, Lewis Welsh, at 9115a.m.
Chudiak said that when the
firemen arrived, the kitchcn was
filled with intense heat and smoke
and, as the men lorced their way
into the area, the fire sPread
was fullY
Later, the building
involved in flame, he said "lt
looks like it was on fire since
been there since 1932. Koch said
that for many years the waterfront Anchor lnn had attracted
boaters to the area. The business
had become a well-known local
said Chudiak.
about 2 a.m.,"
"The minute they opened a door,
up wcnt the building.'
been known.
By 3;30 Monday afternoon, the
firemen had put the fire out but
clean-up efforts continucd into
the night. As the firemen rolled
up hoses, membtrs of the police
arson squad, who are called iD
Welsh said he spotted the fire
from his nearby hilltop home. He
said he ran the busincss for the
past four years. "l'm just Soing to
try to get it going before the
summer's over, We had a good
season coming and now it's
gone,"
he said.
An employee a1 the restaurant,
Louis Koch, said the building had
feature said Koch, adding that
while the owners have changed,
the name and premises have long
routinely to invesligate large
fires, began combing the rubble.
A spokesman for the squad said
Tuesday that the fire was as yei of
origin,
He estiundetermined
mated the loss at $150,000.
..
-r^" I.ov€
,i,,J* t(10
ycars_Aqe
*i,.i#ililt ;flilT_"j,ll:"ffi
ber by lrade, plan to engage in a new
businessJuly t The two riei wrll start ^
muskrat farm on the wickham esrare.The
rats will be raised for their fur, there beine a
great demand for muskrat fur in the
market.
b, 14 7,;
T,yl:L,J
\$-rrelof iaulidower of
."-'lu'"t
89, was shipped
l],tj"jtll,t9J9
r'A l ulhill to Westervelt
ind
if
N Y. Earty cauliflower
:1"tn::t'
1il.:",,:j:j,:.'i,f,"$"L.T"::
thenl
'),uvtz .zL lq 7(/
Mattftck-CutchogueTeacKersAssociation; Memory of Cynthia Siegel: Soroptimist
9800Mattituck Lions Club Scholarship.
Internationalof North Fork ($50).
CherylCase:ElizabethDohertyMemorial
Jeffery Foster: Mattituck-Cutchogue
Award ($100Scholarship).
TeachersAssociation$23SScholarship.
pr.',:ia
Ruth Yagle: Friends of Mattituck Frtr
Hurley: Mattituck-Cutcirogrre
Library (925Award); Mattituck-Cutchogue TeachersAssmiation $235ScholarshiD.
($400
Teachers Association
Schoiarship):
Dantel Kuiawski: Mattituck Lions Club
North Fork Environmental Council Award $800Scholar;hrD.
($25); Southold Velerans of Foreign Wars
Claire Koch: Mattituck Lions Club $400
($25SavinBsBond),
ScholarshiD.
W i l l i a m W i l s b e r g : I n d u s t r i a l A r t s A w a r d . B e a t r i c eN e m s c h i c k :M a s o n i c L o d s e o f
Lorraine Guido: Ladies Auxiliary, Greenport ($lb0).
Mattituck Fire Department {$25 Savings
Bond);
Mattituck-Cutchogue Teachers
William Gildersleeve: Nichols Collese
Association$235Service Award; Mattituck $2,000Scholarship.
High SchoolStudent Council ($100).
James Senatore: Nichols College gt,000
Ellen
Fing€r:
Mattituck-Cutchogue Scholarship.
Friends of the Schml (9200Sdholarship).
Paul Brauner: Northville Dock Corlrene Tsontakis: Mattituck-Cutchogue poration (925SavingsBond).
Friends of the Schml ($200Scholarship):
Paul
Espensen: Southold Town
SoutholdRotary Scholarship($300):
Pqlicemen's BenevolentAssmiation (gZS).
MarjorieSiegelr Maattituck-Cutchogue Daniel
Sceviour: Southo)d Town
Teachers Assmiation $400ScholarshiDin Policemen's BenevolentAssmiation ($7br
OneBurSlary Reporteo
e4
5p yearsago
Awards at Mntlilgsl( High Schopll
{-L/t5..'
Ot: ) 41cl
Julia Brmks: Bmrd /of Education
Valedictorian Award (cold Trophy).
Scott Burlingame: Bmrd of Education
SaluLatorian Award (Gold Trophy); gbo
Savings Bond for Highest Mathematics
Average (given by Culligan Water Conditioning); $50 Savings Bond for Highest
Mathematics and Science Average (given
by Custer Irotitute for Research): 9400
Mattituck-Cutchogue Teachers Association
Scholarship.
Claudia Sawicki: Dorothy Worth Grant
($200)l Dr. Stanley P. Jones Memorial
Scholarship (9200)i Eastern Long Island
Hospital Association Scholarship (9300):
Southold Senior Citizens Club Award ($25)i
Southold Post No. 9205Veterans of Foreign
Wars Award (925Savings Bond).
Rcemary Quallis: CutchogueLions Club
$500Scholarship; Friends of Mattituck Free
Library Award (925)i Ladies Auxiliary,
Griswold-Terry-Glover
Post American
Legion Scholarship; $400Scholarship from
200Gallonso( Ga s Stolen
of Jul] excursions
are
,.lth
nunjerous this year.
The .,Cott.,
rurrs.in thc murning
between her
re^g_urrrsropping places
ancl Sag
narbor, lenving Soulhold
at 7:JO
a.nr_ and retuining
in rhe even_
'uq
.
L o n g r a t u l a l l i ) nlso N o r m a P o r d a no f O l e
Jule Lane. who has retired from her quarler
o l a c e r ) l u r vp o s i t i o no n W a l l S t r e e t .N o r m a
w a sh o o o r e di n a b i g w a y a t t h eV i l l a P a u lo n
June 27 by scveral of her good friends,
n i r r n e l y :C l a i r e a n d V e r a S t a i b , B e a a n d
Howard Hardy, !-red Walters, Olga and Ed
(lordes.Also on hand to surprise Norma on
lhis special occasionwere her friends Ann
Dunnrar: ol Philadelphia and Haywood
V a u g h no l T e x a s .l t w a s a g r e a t p a r t y
T h e M a l t i t u c k F i r e D e p a r t m e n tb r o u g h t
honre all the honors ll'om the North Forl{
!olunteer F-lremet)s ,\ssociation parade
a l r d t o u r n a r n e r l tw. h i c h w a s h o s t e db y t h €
Southold
F i f c D e p a r t m e n t o n . l u n e : ] 0f t w o n
l j r s t p l a c e i D t h c B e s t A p p e a r a n c ec l a s s ,
h a v i n g2 i )m e m b e r si n t h el i n eo l m a r c h . l ' h e
i \ l a t t i l u c kt s u l l d o g rsa c i n gl e a n t i s a l s oy e r ] '
proud 01 (herr lnany victories for lhe day,
h a v i n g\ v o n : l i r s t p l a c ei n C a r t a n d H o s e :
seconcp
i lace in running ladder: second
p l a c ei n e i l i c i e n c y :t h i r d p l a c ei n t h r e e - m a n
l a d d e r : t h i r d p l a c o i n w a t e r b u c l t e t s :I i r s t
place rn all-porrrrstt'oplryt),
cL, $ /Q ?7
( o n g l a t u l a t i o n s a. l s o . r , i l 5 ) / F - d M . n b .
L a d r e sA u r r l r a r r. w h o w $ r s e i o n d p l a c e r n
t h e B e s tA p p e a r a n c ed i v i s i o n .
y""":ilT:lli-'H"'f;1"':lT:',i"i"l;F"l;T
Y:'."l'jl"'j
Jl;fx"'':il[";:
ryl,i;ilxf
"#"ilHil:"illl,il"'l;"ii,T;T,i.xTi,l
y"::H'iii,,t'i,:'3"5f'lili"",'."1i'i'illi
iiiJ,lTl,'ii1
;1il:;,15j'T"-ln
ff"f:ff:::.';f:"il"jl:
:;:':ff":',ij:*H::
ffi""1i'i:1i:l,Ti:lHi"J.ilH,ffll
ffi?fi::,i'.iJ;l',#::]"j,;ll:,tufl:
n*";J"Iilllli,J;:i:fi'#,x'*.li:
matches imide the house. Mr.
Si:"T:.
barnyte
sald, but nothing else aDpearedto
naLe.
TeI distutbr*.;ea. -;n2;idl",
--/
An illustrated feature Pi::: 11
(N.Y.)
the Monroe-WoodburY
',ur,r-,
7
L't , l1
Junc 28.l8?9 Ptroto N e was h'&-d!)t't fi Rot..t
|
T[1eSundaynewspapertrain commenced Hughes:High on Life at 96" (date
running on Sunday. We hear considerable M a y 3 0 ) r e v i e w s h i s c a r e e r ,
complaint about the boys charging t0 cents mentioning his early teaclting
lor the Herald, Sun and other Sunday
days, which included a few years
papers. If they cannot sell papers at a fair
as principal of Mattituck High
price they shouldnol be palronized.
School,circa 1912, but in more
As engineer Heizman of engine 25 was
detailof his life in Harriman. He
speedingtoward Jamesport wilh the mail
was principal at Harriman for 22
train for Greenport, on Monday, he disyears. Later he was appointed
coveredon the track a short distanceahead
village clerk of Harriman, where
a little child. He immediately reversed his
he served18 years, and continues
engineand whistledfor down breaks,and as
he did so the thought flashed through his to be the village's of{icial nota.y.
And, the article continues, not
mind that he had read of children being
saved by the engineer hanging on to the content to sit back and take it
pilot of the engine and grasping the child easy, he has just completed and
offered for circulation his first
Jusl as the locomotive got to it, and as he
started to try the hazardousundertakinghe novel. entitled "Met", after the
s a w t h a t h i s f i r e m a n h a d a n t i c i p a t e dh i m . p r i n c i p a lc h a r a c t e r ,T h e b o o k
The fireman. Charles Jones.rvho a minute depicts the turn of the century
beforehad steppedout on the plattorm of the with emphasis on the Spanish
engine to oil some of lhe machinery, when AmericanWar and World War I.
he heard l.he engineer blow the warning Mr. Hughes and his good wife.
whistle,lookedaheadand saw the little child Leta, will celebrate their 6hh
anniversaryon December10.
toddling along, apparently not aware of its
great danger, witli a remarkable presence
of mind instantlystarted forward and swung
We wanted to add our congrathimself down upon the pilot. Thrusting one uiationsto Mr. Norman Reilly Jr.
foot betweenthe bars of the pilot, he rested ofthe Mattituck Fire Department
on his knee,and bendingforward, was able who was named "Fireman of the
to reacha little in advanceof the pilot. When Year". Mr. Reilly, who teaches
the enginerushedupon the child Joneswith
industrial arts and driver educaa tremendouseffort clutched the little one, tion at Mattituck High Schml,
raised it from the ties and swung it cl€ar of
was one of the principai organithe pilot. Taking the child in his arms he zers of the Rescue Squad and
remainedin his dangerouspositjonuntil the devotesa great
deal of personal
lrain was stopped.
time and effort to service to the
community. T[is was a wel)a e s e r v e dh o n o r l l r t w L l , 1 ' 1 7 7
\7,'rt LY,!47
7
. t u n e 2 8!,9 2 $
Dtring the severe electrical storm on
GeoffroyPenny, sonof Mr, and
Tuesday evening of this week. while lhe
Mrs. George Penny III, was
Auditorium was crowded with parenG ano
named to the Dean's List at
friends at lhe 48th annual commencement
Bentley College, Waltham, Masexercisesof the Greenport High School,the
sachusettsG
. eoff, a June'78
l l a g p o l eo n t h e l o w e r o f t h e b u r l d i n sw a s
graduate of Mattituck HiSh
splinteredby a bolt of lightning.
School, is a najor in__Business
-H,
tr )2
Management.y(<
1@ Years-Ago
large quantiry...V&
--
-:'
' '/ ^7
SupervisorMertoachiaDiesin I
supercREENpORT--AlbertMartocchia,
vr.
Year
,Kpor^ritysidetracked bv a bovhmd leg politically in 1939.when he was electec
Iyrurto"r,n*u!*ffi'#08;o!r7"J
He became
heoublican committeman
Southotrl Town GOP leader in 1963 He
ierved u years as tax assessor of Southold
Town until 1968,when he was apJrctntec
supervisor to fill the unexpired term ot
Leiter Albertson, who resigned tD become
hard-nosed
lTli
L^-^*^ active
.D}i\,6 countyclerk. Mr. Martmchia waselectedin
"f tl1{
first became
athleticswas
Martocchia
Mr'
for
competitive
love
and
East
H'is
trr"
lrufuJ
rji"!i"i"iJ-'rt
his own right in 1969and iD four successrve
'{arionFirehouSeS.Afterreturninghomei:1'lljil:r]::::il!J]l1i]|:1liljili:]:!xll$}sNil$*ffitslwssM
elections.
ollouing the East Marion meetinS. he
omDlainedof chestpainsand was rushedto
.Mr. Martocchia prided himself on berng
lasiern Long Island Hospital. He was
accessibleto the public as supervisor.His
rsnsuced dead shortly after midnight
home telephon€ numb€r remained listed
Mr Marttrchia's position as supervisor
and he personally returned almost every
will be assumed temporarily by Deputy
phone call made to him at T0wn Hall. He
SupervisorJames }loman, who presided
was a familiar figure at parades, public
over a regular Town Board meetinP
meetings and sportjng eveDts, and be
Tuesday.
greeted almost everyoneby first name.
the
of
a
member
Rensselaer Terry.
Although he had a reputationas a sawv
Republican nominating committee which
political strategist, he maintained that
had recently chosen Mr. Martocchia for
politics had no place in town governmenl.
reelectionas supervisor,said a meeting to
"We don't play politics around here," he
name Mr. Martocchia's successorwould be
was quoted as saying in April, 1978."The
service
funeral
today's
after
schedLrled
only time we play politics is in November."
The Town Board votedTuesdayafternoon
30
days
for
half
mast
at
flags
Town
flv
all
to
Mr. Martmchia was past presidentof the
in honor of Mr. Martmchia's memory ln
Greenport Rotary Club, a former trustee of
addition. Town Hall will be closed until I
Eastern Long Island Hospital, and a
p.m. today, and all non-essentialTown
member of the GreenportFire Department,
employeeswill be given the morning off in
the Greenport-SoutholdChamber ot Com,
services
funeral
the
to
attend
order
merce, the Knights of Columbus and the
Tuesdav
Holy Name Smiety.
Town Clerk Judith T. Terry said
Town employeeswere collecting funds to
planta gardenmemorial to Mr. Martocchia
Mr. Martocchia is survived by his wife.
near Town Hall.
Marion, of S€venthStreet, Greenport. Also
Justce Martin Suter, a member of the
surviving are four sisters,Helen Taglieri of
Town Board,said it had been suggestedby
New Jersey, Yolanda Quinn of Southold.
senior
citizen-youth
that
the
boardmembers
Emily Conca and Agnes Engineri, both of
center in Southold be named after Mr'
SagHarbor; a brother,NicholasMartocchia
Martocchia.
of Utica, N.Y., and numerous nieces and
Albert Martcchia was born in Greenport.
nephews.
i
m
o
f
I
t
a
l
i
a
n
t
h
e
s
o
n
on May 28,1911,
A Rcary servicewas held last night at the
miaants. JoseDhand Camilla Martocchia
Horton Funeral llome, Creenport. It was
publicschoolin the village until
He-attended
preceded by special memorial services
the age of ti, when he went to work fullcondiicted by tbe Grenport !-ire Departtime, at Veteran'sCigar Store following the
ment and the Knights of Columbus.
death of his father. ln ]ater years he spoke
A funeral Mass will be held at 9:30 this
with pride of scing his name spelled out on
morning at St. Agnes R.C. Church.
billboards during political campaigns.
Greenportat which Father Rocco Gallitelli
recalling that his father had been known
will be the celebrant. Internrent follows all
St Apnps CamPlprv
only as "Numb€r Five" when he worked at
the old Sage Brickyard.
is-or J SoutnofA Town and chairman
d the Southold Town Republican Comnittuu,OiuOot heart attack early Tueiday
" 68.
norning.He was
Mr.Marlocchia'sdeathcameattheendof
longwork day which concludedwith public
Sportsmen'sCigar Store on Front Street,
Greenport for 3? years. The establishment
became a meeiing place for village
residents, who stopped by regularly to
discuss sports and' politics with the
and other customers
proprietor
'
SoutholdTown Justice Martin Suter emerged as the
town Republican'snominationthis week to succeedthe late
Albert Martocchiaas supervisor. But CouncilmanJames
Homan will remain as acting supervisoruntil January
in the vaSOUTHOLD-Filling
cuum left bY the death of
Supervisor Albert Martocchia'
Southold RePublicans met Monday night and named Towr
Suter as thelr
Justice Martin
candidate for suPervisot'
At the same meetinS' the town
organization chose Fred Hulse Jr'
toierve as PartY chairman for the
hotly contested.
n*tor*,A|nnry 9y"" .a-S0
yearsAso
Jut)t::.re::)
\\./4t}-'l{?1
unrlrrt'ck--fi"ilatt'iucl{Hrstor-ical
Societv wiil be open every Saturday altercree{bofl and lhe East End were vrsrteo
n o o n d u r r n g J u l y a n d A u g u s t [ r o m 2 l o 4 p m U u i t r " t a l t - e n ao f a ( r e a k e l e c t r r c a ls l o r m
tnafter'
The compler of hrstorical buildtngs
ii"i .*"o, Long lsland wednesday
DullI
nlJny
clude the Museum. the origirtal house
noon.Creenportescapeddanlage.but
'n"
krlleo
and
was
t'ru.lr1[-Ll-91?[
in 1810.plus the barn. the milk-house
r,uitainn.*ot" ''r{''
c''
Lrt(te Red Schoolhousewhich has been 21 fl1ys!5ps6
r) + v.\ " g o i n g l h r o u g h r e s t o r a l r o n l h i s p a s t y e a r-' - > A v o u n g m a r r u h o s c - n a { r t i w a s n o l
stnull
l n a d d r t r o nl o l l r e S a l u r d a v : 1 " : * : i
Cirufi"J-"uho rs rhe ouncr ol a
North
openings,LheSociety has a prograT;vct.{
.ou.h- typu of auto, was on the
'
"
p
u
u
t
t
t
l
h
e
he
w
h
l
c
h
fourth luesday to
R o a d l a s t W e d n e s d a vn r g h l w l l e r e -
rnvited
DEAN''
Lrsr
ferv remaining months of Martocchia's term. Sources say lt ls
likely that Councilman James
Homan, who has said he will not
office
seek election to anY town
this year, will then be named to
take over as Party chairman.
Suter will face Democratic
Councilman William R. Pell III in
a campaign that is exPecled to be
injury,butthatdidn't.stophimfr,rm.boxing
and playrng football and baseball He
foundedand coachedthe Greenport Rams
semlprofessional football team, which
developeda region-widereputation for its
t
*t
*
t
I
L
TOWN JUSTICE M ARTIN SUTER
Lar rlres Damagedb/y7?,1
Louis Lessard of Legion Avenue, Mlt
tifuck. told policethat holeswere punchedit
all four tires of his mother's car while it was
parked at her home on Main Road. Mat_
tituck, and that the tires on a boat trailer
and a Jeep at the same lmation had been
dT1g"^9:,1: estimated the cost at $250.
L e s l i eJ . E r d n r a no f M a n i r u c k
has been namedto the dean's list
with high honors at Nichols
College for the second semester
of the I 978-79 academic year. Ms.
E r d m a n , c l a s s o f 1 9 7 9 ,r e c e i v e d
her B.S.B.A. degreefrorn Nichols
recently she mijored in systems
nanagement while at Nichols'
,.Who's Who
she wis selectedto
Among Students in American
Univereitiesand Colleges", and
was a menrber of the AmericaD
Marketing Association,the "N"
Varsity Club and the track team.
A graduate or uattituct< ttigh
school,sheis the daugnte,ot M'i.
and Mrs william "n gtarnan oi
1360Delmar Drire:fuL4tl'/ 7ri
il::H'L;i;'l3';:1ffi':;";'J'''L';:l
':*:,'"J
ilf"f;Ji""[ilff:y o u n g m a l "JiL"t$";
ing^rqnlltll
The
ni*r6*a
looklng
refused.With lhat he found himselt
,
n
u
"ri" of a revolver and the
t
t
u
inio
sit still while
strangercurtly ordered him to '[he
stranger
t toiO"d rf," rur into the car '
"
eoiiniotteUactotthecarandinlormedthe
speedto
Eiiver that if he did not drive at full
he would fill him full ot lead'
ilu*r'"'a
was
Arriving in R'verhead' the liquor
young
unloadedin a place unfamiliar to the
to
back
ride
man. There was another wild
still
itre North Road site with the bootlegger
mcupying the back seat with a revolver
threitening the dri.ver' When they arrived
back at the parking site th€ boollegger
giving
sprang out of the car and instead of
tire yJEg man ttre$s0 the rum runner with
an oath-tordered him to drive on or else he
would shoot him down
26,
1Z
Helicopter
CrashKillspilot
Pilot lnjured in PEne Oash
MArrrrucK-.Fou
, *-*o"^MEr^r('
J{,!t"?fil, thatbecause
ofthehotmiddav
engine B€chcraft plane esca{fO i"r- weather the air was not dense enough to
ious in3ury when the cralt cra;ii-landed enable him to rise as quickly as he should,
hericopter
was
operated
bv
rsrand
..1f''
.,ii'f:"tJiX.:1.';t'.i::;$,*!::ttij
after overshooting the landing strip a1 with a full load of passengersand fuel. The
craft narrowly missed telephone wires at
Mattitucl- airport Sunday.
Avenue in Jamesport.
Police said ihe only casualty was the pilot, the edge of Marratooka Rmd and plunged
Spiro Paulakis, lt, of Ho*uid Beach,'who 150feet into the woods before coming to a
was raken from the crash site
halt, its nose in the ground and its tail hung
was treated at Eastern Long Island Hcpital
\::,0"],:.
f.uii u""iAJnt U""ru.u of the fair.
".u.t weather.
Riverhead police and am- crear
"
for a cut lip that required several stiches. up in trees that had cushioned its fall.
The !-ederar Aviation Ad11lullncet
bulancevoiunteersstruggled ," r'e-:*
Police Officer Dennis Bannon, who investHis passengers, including his l3-year-old
ministration was-c"lludin to investigate
the
adminjstering oxygen a'Jita l]T
daugbter, Ann, and her friend, Mary Ann igated the crash with Police Sgt. Theodore
!l
as hasmade
nodec'ision
qropurmonary
as countzis, 13,
massase,
urt r,"
Beebe
,iXl; i,illi"Jj;3i1 vet
and Police Officer Claude Kumjian,
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and
J a m e s E v a n g l o w , 3 0 , o f R i c h m o n d 1 1 1 ; 1 s, a i d t b e c r a f t w a s o u t o f R e p u b l i c A i r p o r t i n
Farmingdaleand was ownedby the Lincoln
escapedwith a shaking up.
o f a L o n g l s l a n d L i g h t i n g C o . w e a t h e r t o w e. r r o r s e v e r a l w e e k s B r m k s h a d b e e n l i v i n p According
to Federal Aviation Adminis- AviationCompany Thenseofthecraftand
o n l a n d o w n e d b y t h e u t i l i t y , b u r w h r c h i s l l , 1 n o u l e .r n C u t c h o g u ea l o n g u i t h o r h e i tration
iGpec[ors who investigated tbe one wtng were damaged
l e a s e dt o l c a l f a r m e r s . T h e o r a n g e a n 4 l ' 1 9 : 1 n 9 h a d m a d e p l a n st o m a r r ) l , u a n n crash,
The Mattituck Fire Department was
Mr. Paulakis endeavored to gain
u r o n o s k ro t ( u t c h o g u ei n O c t o b e r .
q h r t e t o w e rw a s b u i l l i n 1 9 7 3
H i s h o d v altitude for a new landing attempt when he called to the scene shortly after nmn and
i n a d v a n c eo f
c o m p a n yp l a n s t o b u i l d t w o n u c l e a rD o w e r w a s . l a l { e n t o h i s f a m i l y s h o m e i n c o n - saw
his craft was overrunning the airstrip. hoseddown the area becauseaviation fuel
n e c l l c u tl o r b u r i a l .
p l a n t si n t h e a r e a .
He failed to take into consideration.Fee spillage had created a potentialfire hazard.
a potalo-rierd
rooyu,J.;itT"!:lll5 $l,,::.tJ;:
"j",S,li:iSlil_l r:.*;:i
x""""*,
s;o"k.iii,
oro*pwut".,
._111,
ii|
i""#'i-"]:l:5,T"iT:f.i,nfi,::fi:S
''iT"Xil#i:1,"",:Hli1T"j-"iX1',i?';,,"
'4
/'Lt r :2-, ??
Olin P. Tuthill[.(- t t_ ,,t,i74
t
,d
'n
r
trw,#r
O l i n P T u l h i l l , 6 9 , { X i e d v u l3y a t h i s h o m (
in Riverhead.
Mr. TuthiU farmed on Sound Avenue for
many years, Iater working as a title overseer.He was a member of the SoundAvenue
Grange for 50 years, and of the Sound
Avenue Congregational Church (Firsl
Parish Church). where he served as
treasurer
S u r v i v i n g i s h i s w i f e , M a d e l i n eY o u n g
Tuthill: three children. Bradford of
ttiverhead, Captain Lanny Tuthill of Germ a n y , a n d M r s . C a r o l y n L . S h e e h a no l
CharlotteN
. . C . ,a n d n i n e g r a n d c h i l d r e n .
Funeral services were held at the Sound
Avenue CongregationalChurch on July 6.
with the Rev. Paul Martz officiating.
Arrangements were by the Reginald H.
Tuthill Funeral Home. Interment followed
in lhe SoundAvenue Cemetery.
f,
Harvey Bagshawat the Starlite body shoD
o n M a i n R o a d . M a t t i t u c k ,t o l d p o l j c ; l a ; t
Sundaythat two speakersvalued it $ssohaO
beenslolen from an automobile owned bv
Jeffrey Beaulieu of Claremont. N.H. while
the vehiclewas parked at lhe body shop.
Tso days later Mr. Bagshaw reported
,
rnal gasollneamountingto about 40 gallons
had been siphonedfrom the tanks of four
cars standingat the same locat;oi!/tit4
The library would like to thank
Bill Nicoi, Marine Sciences teach_
er at Mattituck High School, for
senlng up the large salt water
aquarium now on display in
rhe
library for the sunmer.'He *as
ably assisted by Mike Cortese,
Bill Ellwood and students Joe
Taylor. Mark Ellwood and Chrrs
Zimnoski, who moved the tanx
from Mr. Nicot's room at rhe hiBh
school. New additions to the tank
include a seahorse and a purple
starfish, so stop in and seeiheml
I ne Crlchogue-New Suffolk
Historical Council held its annral
meeting in the Village Green's
Wickham farmhouse on Monday,
July 16, Officers elected were
William Wickham,
presidenr;
Winifred Billard, vice president;
Virginia McCaffery, recording
secretary; Isabel Ross, corresponding sccretary; Walter Kae"
lin, treasuret.
Directors for a
three-!ear term are W. presloD
Tuthill, Mary Jane Horvath,
Robert Horvdth, Mafiorie Burterworth and Margaret Szymanow-,r
ski. Mrs. Joan Rowland is tlte.
reririrg presidenr havilg
Selved
tor rhe pasr two terrns.
fl/ac/
Uot
toerges
rePorted that
great
(iItADUATE-Thonras J. Sawicki, sou
Mattituck Sale DaY was a
of
of Coml\'lm. llelen Sawicki and the la(e Johil V. success. The Chamber
the
Sawicki, was graduated luay 20 from merce i7., de)l\E,hted).wtth
l)elaware Valley College of Science and r e s p o n s e j / L / v . l 7 , t I ' /
.,
to E-Year-old
Concr6lulatlons
ARrirulture, Doylesto*n, pa.. reteivilg a
bachelor of sciencedegree il biology. Hel Kellv ErabtreL who was selected
"Miss
qas a member of ahe college horticultur.l
from among 29 entrants as
KellY. the daugnler
societr. and is currently enrplo).edby Miller
Mattituck"
Lrab'
('hemical and Ferlilizer Corporatiotras at!
of Mr. and Mrs William
and
area sales r€pres€ntativ€and Dlalaget.of
tree, told us she "felt Sood
the nOrtheaskrn !varehousein Riverltead.
excited" at being selected Kelly
tor
has summeted in Mattituck
ceorsr c. W,],f
:r!"t& ceor(e and
will be
the past several Years and
Wilma Matthews,receiveda bachelor,s
Annuncla'
entering 4th Srade at
degree in anthropology from Fordham
lne
tion School in Westchester ln
College in the Bronx May 22. A l97.-r
fall.
g r a d u a t eo f M a i l i t u c k H i g h S c h o o l C
. (. *,.
also go^to the
Congratulations
r s e m p l o v e db y C r t i b a n ki n \ e u . , . .1 ,1 1 1 r .
9-year-
'lhe
Mattituck F-ree Library ts very
i i p l l e c t a t r v eo l t h e t i m e g i v e n b y T e r e s a
\ r l J w . u n e { } l O U rl o c a la r l t S t S .
for lhe most
( ' r ) ) o y a b lper o j e c l ,. . p e b b l ep e o p t e , , ,
s h ed i d
\ ) l h l h e c h i l d r e n i n t h e B _t o l 2 - v e a r - o l r l
g r l u p i U a n )o f t h e I i n eo u t c o m e s
a r i n o wo n
r ] | . p l a . r r rt h e l r b r a r y .T h u r s d a y
m o r n r n g sa l
l . i ,( o n ( i n u e1 0b e a b u s yt i m e a t t h e
libiarv.
( t r (n t h e , { - t o7 _ y e a r _ o t d s
e n j g yt h e l rS D e c i a l
.',
on\\a/n
z G/,q.t;/
l.y.llu : I ld^|,f-. sessi
Eqwaro Ulctlanowjcz. (bn df
Mi and
-.J
[lr s Joseph E. Cichanowicz of
New SLffolk
, \ v e i l u s . . 1 s s s 1 1 1 lj yo i n e d t h e E l e c t f l c p o w e r
ncsearch tr)stltule in palo Alto,
Calif. Ed is
a r968 graduate of Mattituck High
School. a
runner'uD in this contest'
she
old JesslYn Lenzner. who said
"feelshappy about it" Jesslyn ts
Mrs
the daughier of Mr' and
and hel morn
Robert Lenznsr,
tells us that i1 w1s aJlh::.::jd
idea to entel. Jesslynis a studer
at Mattituck School and will enter
4th grade in September'
Membsrsof the Hallockfamily
from all parts of the country will
be gatheringat the Holiday Inn in
Riverhead for a gala familY
reunion on August 4 and 5
beginningat 9 a,m. on Saturday
morning. lncluded in this gettogetherwill be a tour of historic
family sites, beginning at the
Maftituck Presblteri4QChurchFt
iz *on on sai,aavltr^'Lt)s
The Mattitgc| Jree-lbrary
is
sponsoring,5nothdr
Hdult Tour to
take place on Sunday, July 29
from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The four
sites to visit are the Tuthill
House, currently maintained by
the Msftituck Historical Society.
Built in 1775 and added to in
1820, houses many examples of
local memorabilia;the Siemerline
House on Reeve Avenue is a
c o n t e m p o r a ( yC a l i f o r n i a r a n c h
built in 1976,with a lovely view of
Marratooka Lake and boasts sme
very special interior designi the
Jers House, renovated by the
owners of Mattituck Greenhouse
in 1976,with the original house
dating backto 1850;the Kujawsti
House,renovatedin 1976with the
original land deeded to Richard
Ho*'ell in 1675.Tickets are $4.00
and are availableat the Library.
t-r/\
25 YeqrsA.gg^
".
Y**^""
July 13.llrs{
The Gre6nport Band presented its firsl
summer concert at thc conclusion of the
annual Presbyterian Church Fair. The
s i x t e e D - p i e cb[ a n d , u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o no f
Frank Corrvin o[ Greenpor[, presented a
va.rietyol seloctionsand was enioyedby all.
Xwith a record altendance. a special
h o u s e - r v a r n r i nsgc r v i c e a t r d r e c e p t i o nw a s
h e l d l a s l S u n d a va l l e r n o o nb y t h e A d v c n l
Lutheran Church, Mallrluck, a( tls neu'
l o c a t i o n( , n L € g r o nA v e n u e .M a t t i t u c k .T h e
o l t h ed e d i c a t i o n
wasa celebralion
occasion
o f t h e b a s e m e nut n i t o l t h e p r o p o s e dc h u r c h
b u i l d i n g .w h i c h r v a s d e d i c a l e dl a s t E a s t e r
Sunday
S O U l l l u L U - r v r r , , u , , ' D s d u r r e uo l l v l a t t ! tuck was fined a total of $300 by Town
Justice Martin Suter at last Friday's town
cuurl session.Nilfleen caseswere schedttl
t}t*
c-Gt I S 2 7
ed on lhe dtrcket
was
Mr lleaulreuflrasvfined $200 and
placed on probiiion {or three years olr a
was
Thc gasoline.iiurtion t a.
c h r r e e o l c l r r v i n gw h i l e h i s l i c e n s e
e . a s e du p 5 ( , m e w h ajru d g i n g b 1 " ievo[ed lte *as frned $50 each aflcr
l h c h e a v ) t r a f f i c t a s r F r r d a y . r pieaOingguitty to disorderly conduct and
S a t u r d a ya n d S u n d a y .L i t t l e S e a
d r i v i n e; i l t e h i s a b i l i t y w a s i m p a i r e d '
Anttr'ony Swigget of Laurel was found
S p r a y ,o u r t r a f f i c w a l c h e r , s a v :
a luly trial of menacing and
eu,Ltv
t h a rr h e g a s h i r w a s o n l v t h e p a r r
"ti".
possessionol a dangerousweapon
irirninal
a n s w c ( ,( h e r e a l r c a s o nw a s t h c
and wrs sentencedto serve a year in the
b i g e v e n t s i n C u t c h o g u eo n
the
countyjail rn Riverhead.oneach charge' the
weekend.'fhe antiqueflea nrarkel
lern]s t(, run concurrently'
o n t h c V i l l a g eG r e e nw a sa s b i g a s
ever and the Lions'antique car
'fechs h o w o n g g n i s y a 1 t h e D e p o t 1972graduate oi Clarkson Ctollegeol
Lane Schoolalso was a big evenL n o l o g ya n d a l 9 7 Sg r a d u a t eo l t h e G r a d u a t e
a 5w a st h e B a r n D a n c e4 4e l o r ; e r ' s S c h o o lo l t h e U n i v c r s i t y o l C a l i f o r n i a a l
B e r k e l e y A l E P R I E d i s m a n a g i n gs e v e r a r
barrr last Frida5 night.'l/,e/7e1
resear(h proJectsdirccted at the develop'Th"
m e n l o t e n v t r o n m q n t a l l yc l e a n ,g o ; l l , b u r n No.th Fork Community
rngpo*cr plarrts. I ,\La .LGt I ( A
Theatre production this summer
Willrarn Frln olj'ecohlc Bay Bou'levard
will be "Little Mary Sunshine"
was r) charge of lhe peconic Rose Societv
which will open on August 9, with
gardeD lout whrch look place Saturrlav
additional petformances on AugB o t h B r l l s b e a u t l l u lr o s eg a r d e l a n d t h a t o f
ust 10, ll. 16, 17 and 18. All
M r s S a r k i s r a r or l M a r r a t o o k ap o i n t u . e r e
shows will begin at 8 p.m,, with
en.loy,ed
by nrany. l.-ollowirgthe tour lea and
tickets at $3.00 each available by
cookles were s('rvedOtrI he Bay fronl ldwn of
calling Judy Utter at 298-45E3
lhe SarklstJie
l stale
between 9 atld 10 a.m. or 7 and 9
p.m. Some of the local talent you
will enjoy seeing in this whimsical
play will be Robert Taylor as
Chief Brownbear, John Jackson.
.lim and Mike Neumann as forest
rangers. and Denise Neumann as
one of the "Academy
girls".
Directed by Phoebe Rey, produced by Marilee Scheer, with
musical direction by Jack Moffat,
ably assisted by Alar Case.,this
should be a good onel n(tA/l'l
Oil Slid( in Greek
\,L-LL )G,/'t79
MATTITU,ek-.Adninor oil slicl was dis'
covered in Mattituck Creek last Saturday
. '.1 mornlng.
The oll leaked from a steel barge owned
by the Pelroleum CombustionCorporation
".. o l D r x H l i l s .
C h i e fB a y C o n s t a b l e
w i l l i a m J a n u i c ks a i d
. the barge was listing to starboard and
caused a sligh( slick some 20 feet wide
within the creek. The barge owners were
notified and removed the v€ssel after
pumping it so it floated upright.
27,
N.F.
Artists
Exhibit
MATTITUCK-Three North Fork Artists
will exhibit their works at the Kron Gallery,
Route 25. Mattituck, Augtst 3 through
August 5, Teresa Shaw oiMattituck, and
Haiold Olsen and Larry Waitz of CutchoBue
in their
will open the exhibit ai a reception
-7
honor,Friday.A-ugust3^from to 9 p.m. at
lhe gallery. 4/L4
r< / /q ? ?
Mrs. Shaw was qii art educatiofteacher
and supervisor in elemenlary and junior
high schools before moving to Mattituck in
19?2.Active in community activities, sbe
has designed sets for the North Fork
Community Theatre and given arts and
crafts demonstrationsand classs.
Mr. olsen retired from his positionas art
directorof the New York based advertising
agencyB.B.D.&o. after 40 yeare.
Mr. waitz retired in 196?after practicing
veterinarian medicine in Nassau and Suffolk counties. He has served as Southold
Town historian for five' years and is
curently curator at the Indian Museum in
southold.
All thre€ have exhibited widely on the
East End.
Fridav,Aususr24,wirrbeparrydayairhe
ano
Mattiruik Library for all of the boys
the
;i;;' ;h; have been participating-in
classes
Summer Reading Club and Cralt
iliiiii"","i""op'rizeswillbeawarded,and
wiil be served The children
i"f*r1'.""t
*-ifi-Ue' int.igu"O with the storytelling'
Edmond
ounto*i.ing inO acti$-tgleJEpf
De tne
i-elix. a talented perf#mel, Mo/wul
telrx
Mr.
suesl entertainer for their party
Arts
Performing
ii associated with the
parents'
found"tion in Huntington. So,
p.m' on
circle the above date and mark 2
vouchildren'ssmialcalendarsotheydon't
summer
miss this party given for their,
involue-ents with the Mattituck Library.
The North Fork Baptist church annomc€s
blDle
that in addition to their Vacatron
study.of
School.they will sponsora Mother's
will
take
in" ilitlr" uira cr"its session which
oiu*intn"6o."ofPastorJohnGuelialthe
lame time the children will be attendrng
in the church basement. MJs.
if,"i,
"t"r.".
Townsend and Mrs. Ruthlyn
iiltiul"unn"
from I
Gueli will teach the mother's classes
sixth
to U wlite the three-year-oldsto
nursery
eradersattendthe V.B.S.classes.A
The rain finally came to Cutch
ogue last Saturday morning anu
aftemmn. An inch and a half fell
in the northem part of Cutchogue
while only about a half an inch
fell in the soulhern secltrn.
Needless to
"ffitdr""L?Irt" while
farmers received'enough
those others still need a little
more. The pumps on the irriga
tions are shut off for the first time
in over two months. Fuel bills
have been averaging about two
thousand per month for each
frmer. It doesn't appeartbat the
PresentPriceof the sPudswill PaY
th*rpenses of raising Potatoe,s
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Domaleski
of OregonRoadrecentlyretumed
from a trip to New Lndon,
Connecticutwhere they attended
the 15th Annual Polkabrationat
OceanBeachand had a very gmd
tine. They were accompaniedby
their daughter,Geraldineand her
girlfriend, GayleSurozenski.
While in New London, the
Domaleski'swerejoined for a day
by Betty and Walt Larmie, former
Mattituck residents, who traveled
to New london from their homein
Narragansett,Rhode Island, 4loog with their four children,
Suzanne, Patricia, Michael and
Erin. (i.e.-i,!,ttZT
e +-^l^ r +^
onthehY12.the #:H:T:",1',l:ffiff.;ffill"
Brunch
uarlekLrT (rf,s suna"yr
AugrFr
Sunda.y,
MATTTTUCK-.On
r^' *'" societvis thar'onr{
M;;;,;;k; ciuu*il u" 11r"."1-11-"
will be hostinsa
1"9-t*"lt-:.::i'annualBrunchontheBavr"'tn"'l?ilili'ii,'Pli
on the Bay at the ManatookaCIub
brunch
''
the MattituckHistoricalSociety.
The
of the event are Los and B"b l"j!!"-Tl:fitofth€HistoricalSociety
Sponsors
rain or shine'from
!ryI"h Yill^'if"-!lace' to the I-oveLane
Barkerandtheir co-hosts*tu o"i6ii1 iii
8:30until.l2:30'-soiurrv
HarleyArnold,Frank Murphy ;#'iliti
for your
'gtiir"i st'op ot to Barker's Pharrnacy
wickham."Th)s vear *u *'u 'i'i"-i'uii
are $425for sdultsand$3for
t"rlr'
crepi!,
chicren
iuices, sausage'
"hich andAmvwalkerandMary
children
riJi"i:
'susan
coffee.cake
iomatoes,
haw rclunteeredto help with the
yytll
/^,;?iV
Mrs.Bsrkersard.{/,rrri"no,rr'Jand mopping up, while velma
seroin'
darly
Thecapacityof the clib is Smitid
acceptingcoffeecakedonations'
is
c-atrow
trre"slg;;;
tor
-oo"i^iion
rservationsareneces$ary
"'''- is
roradults
;;,;;;;;;i
Ticketsareonsal€ come to the fair and auctionat the
$4258ndforchildren$3
th" Loua Lane Shop and Barker's Mattituck Presbyterianchuch on saidrpi"r.".v,
"t
uy ptroning'nelenBergenat Jay,Augustrl, frbm 10a m until4 p'm The
auctionwill beginat I p.m , but the fair wiu
298-4843. ".
t;::T:#:ij:i:::1*,ilttr1",::i":ll,:l.
J.bdwardcichanoq,icz,sonor
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cichanowicz of New Suffolk Avenue,
Maniruck. has recenrly joined the
mqre.
esting attic treasures, books.and
^Y- 7'l
E6r'Achh.nts urll hc rvailable./
ErectricPowerResearchrnstitutJ
nllil".T,"jJ"r::#lJ"g"Yt.r""U.1:
(EPRI) in Palo Alto'-califomia.
Ld rs an alumnus ol Manltu-cf,
High school (1e6E),Clarkson
and
CollegeofTechnology(1972),
the Graduate school of the
University of California at Berke'
ley (1975) He was formerly a
research engineer with Ultrasystems' lnc ' a las Angeles
based gqnsultin8 en_gineerinS
firm. A^,7. ;, /tt>J
EPRL wiy'ch serues
.a(.rhe
researcharm ofthe electricutility
industry, is responsiblefor the
developmentof advanc€dtechno'
logiesfor electrtcalpower generstion. For the past five years, Ed
has specializedin research concerned with the develoPmentof
environmentallyacceptablefossil
fuel combustion processes. At
EPRI he is managing several
researchprojects directed to the
developmentof environmentally
clean,coal'burningpowerPlants.
Ed residesat 562 CarlisleWay
in Sunnyvale,California.
h'f""'ltlll:
,31,*l"\-"ft
Marv Sunshine" opens toolght 8t
6 o.m., with additional Perfom'
an'cesto be Siven August l0' 11'
16. 17 and lE See Robcrt tsylor
as Chief Brownbear, John Jack'
as
son, Jim and Mike Newman-n
forest rangcrs and Denise--Neu'
mann as an "Academy girl ano
manv, manYmore YouDgtalents'
animals from
i.J"a""t.i",i"
th'e"abused
"r
pinto pony named
Greenport- a pregnant
:+;;;i;:,,,iJr",iulr"..,,hashadtender_
f*irA-"u.u
.;;;",
and produced a
L"""fir"r."rtr*ilroniaymornrng,muchto
in" a"i gti"f the wtrole iamily. Mlther and
otfsprin"gare doing nicely and have become
Iocal cei-ebrities.
A]ndso a trasic tale comes
to a very happy conclusion,fJr at least one
/4 ?c/
of those'aniririis./r,"+4.,1,
FIRSTACCIDENT
,a'/,1 S 7 7
/i
The fir# lcciient a(ong the
newlv ooeied stretch of Route 25
occurred Saiurday
in iauiet
mornins when a car lost control,
skiddincinto constructionbarr€ls
and the-cuardrail, police said.
Frantlin H. Saunders, 17, of
615 DeeDHole Drive, Mattituck,
was uninjuredin the ctash. Police
said the car was totally demolished in the accident after hitting
four construction barrels, and
then skiddingalongthe guard rail
for a distanceof some 149 feet.
MATTITUCK--Felix Stankewicz. 61' of
Tuckers Lane, Southold,was injured fatallr"
last SundayniSht when his car' proceeding
mst on not*, noad,-struck€ yt/iqy,p,ole
I a/ | | / -/
near Elijah's Lane rlzq
.
When Dolicereachedttlb scene a passrng
motorist'alreadyhad pulied Mr' Stankewicz
oui of triscar, which appeared in imminent
danger of bursting into flames
Tf,e injured man was takcn to Eastern
of
t one l"tina Hospitalby the rescuesquad
was
t h e ' i d a t t i t u c kF i r e D e p a r t m e n l H e
there
arrivat
oronounceddead on
hnk
N,F.f/4.u1
1(, ('/7
)
In his secoi'il qqrfrter t9?9 report to
stockholdersof The'North Fork Bank &
Trust Co., John A. Kanas, president, announced "outstanding results duing the
past three months" and projected "another
extremely successful year of operationsfor
our bank."
Mr. Kanas attributed these results [o a 20
percent increase in total operating income
over the same period last year, and to a 30
percent increase in loan income.Earnings
per share of NFB&T stock were up from 66
cenls a year ago to 92 cents for the second
quarter of this year.
"Never in the long history of our bank
have such outslanding operating results
been achieved ln a given operating quarter," Mr. Kanas reporteC.
On a year-to-datebasis,net incomefor the
first six months of 1979was up 26 percent
over last year, while loan income grew 29
percent. Total operating income increased
lB percent for the sam€ period.
The Mattituck Presbfienan
Churchis attemptingto assembte
all historicalitems of the Church
which may be in privatehands. tf
you have such items and wish to
donate then to the Church thcy
w i l l b e p r e s e r v e di n t h e i r H i s t o r i cal Archives,if you do not wish to
part with them, they would
appreciateyour pernitting them
'o borrow
these ro /bg_ piotopraphedand returned to\otlt2.1
d
Oil Leak,f)isc,g';s"gre
At MtriltiuckInlet
berakl Robin, regional oPera'
tions and maintenance engheer
for the DEC, said the a8encywas
called in when the Coast Guard
"told us theY were not genlng
coooeration from Vantage." He
saii that when he lster visited the
site, he found that it was
oDerating without the ProPer
licensinc and was in violation of
article i2 of the st&te's naviSetion law, article 17 of state DEC
cnvironmental cotrs€natlon law'
and also sPPearsto be in violation
of federal t2,*t g",":-lg
' t"!l
tP'/
facilities wr9
/
gatian on Monday came to an
Robin said t# leak was foind
abrupt halt when officials of the adiacent to the tanks in an area
frrm refused to allow them to being dred8ed He said that the
enter the facility.
gasoline aPParenilYleaked from
The DEC officials also said that ihe site, through a bulthead and
the facility is operating in viola- sand, and into the newly drcdged
tion of state and federal laws' area. The severity of the leak is
without necessary Permits and unknown, he said, since authori
licenses.
ties do not know how long the leak
U . 5 . C o a : t G u a r d o f f i c i a l s had gone undetected'
began an investigation of the
"lt's a company that s lust
waterfront terminal last Wednes- f l a l r a n r l y v i o l s t i n g a u t h o r i t y '
day morning. The state DEC, the ."ild P.,". Coleman, chief of the
He
U.S, Environmental Protection
^ i Mattituck Fire DePartnent'
last WednesdaY'ssPill
Agency and the Matrituck Fire said that
actually three leaks-two
Department were later called to was
fron an above ground PiPe and
join the investigation.
a P u m P .H i s i n s P e c Coast Guard offtcials reached a n o t h e ri n
uncovered,he said oPen
yesterday declined to give anY tion also
without Proper shields
details pending a meeting sche- licht bulbs
ltre hazard on a
duled at the Breakwater Road tJguard against
terminal for 1 P.m. todaY,Thurs' loading Platform.
"The firm removed thc PiPe'
rtay. TheY said, however' thrt
sroppedthe leek, claimedto have
their information differed from
leak in the PumP and
the DEC and that the facilitY ,rooped ttre
over the bulbs"'
aDDesrsto be owned bY Petro' oui^shields
but has Persisted
leum Combustion International boleman said,
in operatitrS lhe facilitY in an
tnc. While th8t firm is listed in a
unsaie condition "There's a lot
Suffolk telephone directory, the
there," he added'
number had been disconnected' of sloppy stuff
explainingthat other pipes carry'
A rePorter who attemPted to gain
at the site are also
e n l r a D c e t o t h e f a c i l i t Y w a s ing gasoline
escortedoff the Property and told
to call Vantage P"t.o1qg6 Vantaee lefused to comment.
MATTITUCK-Officials of the
Stste Department of Environmcntal Conservation said yesterd8y that they sre inYestigating e
gamline leak in a major storage
focUity here but are being hampered by an uncooperativeoperator who has bsrred their etrtrance.
The DEC officials said that the
facility appears to be leased by
Vantage Petroleum. They say that
whil€ the firm was cooperative
wh€n the legk was first disat@vered last Wednesday,
tempts to continue their inYesti-
J8
'1't'
lnlet Dredgins fplt;3tqfil3':ffift146$r,:x'
Matligsk
yTffifJ",f
1ooY,9a12lBo
""ffi?tfi:'ii"li
[[:?ffi'.T1""'*ffi
,,*i-oMd-?-,t(d,J*7"^*11n12^
rxs
nrooosedmaifitenancedreogrngn]or,
Cr'(;ri,riJri.'.,r.r{
Universityal Farmingdale.-tr,JgKnogp
is a 1978graduateot
BellportHish scnoot,(ffrd's'rp?&nttvem-proved
uv
n, Mnrriiuck
il';";\"J,X'#:'##"ntll""'X"";*9g 11; rnenewri,cs-opar'i'i'i'"r,
;i$"r;;gj[,r1L]:;*;i'tl"::.iillJ;
*ffu"lt'"ta:*i"{r*:gX,*lrlill3
eastern
omins sermorr'
reeastern
''"H;;Gh
the
p':i:l"d
preiched
aria east of the
i",".ti0"1-u"*n
I
orrheharbor
liiii'.i,'n".*,t
will EnlargeChannel
tnapubriclotrg:.de"s-:lt:1El::it;r;,:
this Ialt' rn€Arlty Lul''l
robeundertaken
Mattituck
Inret
Marina
A 1s81
weddins
ispranned.
^-,1
a,
rr rhp h^n,hru mpprind ^r rhp
.,I11..T".1'li
t:..'llt,,t:
ShUt
r
rltr
r
Jr
tstv-rrtt
theclean.^utholdTownsupervisor TheCoaslGuardis monitoring
enjoyeda visit riom Mr. John
'l""Hl"'i'? Traversaof theMattiruckLibrary
'T:::11#'i#H[:
:i".''-":1
;xn"il,",
*",#"&i*l?:[:1.',',*:ni*,1*i;ll*
11,,:l*':'":-'::":;l""J"li ;:#t*i,ln;]"1*t;
r$.{*:i,,"r""""r$jh"'fli*"Hi+
Hiii+ilil*'i;i';*!
$1t"l*ffiflg;i+t'{"u#*,,1m*r*;**'***:r,:;i}il
>c
extending fronr Long lslano
;il';;;iM;i;it.kihechannelis100ret
w i d e f o r a d i s t a n c eo f a p p r o x i m a t e l y2 0 0 0
tii';:T\t'J'f:"#''b(aIthdepartmenl
betslir'ofaaivirier
T h e C h a m b e ro f C o m m e r c ei s
or'Terminalsortheleakinsfuel w'enaskerl
rep'ied
she
';i.ffii[",".1;:l';..ffi[:*;'1"'t
i"":rj'"""'lri:*rili;,Til[Il#i:::Ii1;xx'nt1:-*ir' *i"1'"'"*il"in'.:'ii:":l'lli
o"i-oii."li*"rr"i;sedthisweek.itwasalsowbyaVuntui""o.punv"uunwasseenat.the
,#l 3";,:'#Hi;
,",n" ii!}li:::i:,"i,,1''ii']:.:Ii1""'l
ili;h";ru;:*l;.t,".*rt"m:['ll"'L'i[,To
::nr:t::*i;:",TJ';:,,1*i:'"f
Michelle'sBeautysalon.Thiswill
b e a v e r y w o r t h w h i l ea d d i t i o n .
offering safe parking for our
many.cyclistsandalso-encourag'
ingthishealthy^methodofenergy
conservationAal'27)
n.7 2
t h e t r a n s f e r o f r u e r i r m t h e t a n k s t o t r u c k . s t e l e p h o n ed i r e c t o r y a n d t h e t e l e p h o n e
p r e s e n t sa f i r e h a z a r d " b e c a u s e o f ( l h e c o m p a t r y h a s n o l i s t i n g f o r a c o r p o r a t i o n o f
that'name in either Nassau -or Suffolk
Theannouncementsaysthechanneldepth ii*"lor*iriivioinern"a."heexplaineci
*oj,n"r*r,
/)
will include two fet illowable overdepth
,n" teatr became public lastlounties
Petroleum combusiion fdt#":/l\t*^1/
below rhe planned seven feei oetow^tne -;';l-i"#'i".ri"".r,i"'il'i.f*r"ae;i
pirn" or.""n low water.
been reporteciinitialtv
i""il;r,j'ii",''iiitt
-^-^,ad h,s raken respmatthechannel'suppereno.
.NeAdverselmpact'
(P.cr)-Incorporalifl"'"t""111i"*ttl"u
Itaddsthatdepositor32,400cubicvardsof
lJ'TiilJT:;i*yconservarionpolicernan
'i:'f'!!:':i!].Ei|:l!!!
-;:,1.:t':fi.;.:
m
:1".,:;'
:::1:,'""1*l
atXJx'";,xt:':ril'"n,:i,
*iT.itl;jl
,Jl'"t"1':;61{"li:}
X"Jn
|jii[
'ni'"liJ;,",
."J:i
Ho,
Frmee.S}lil'."i'uiTll''n".,'i :"",]fH: jl{T"
roEnsisn
Michaer
ffi:f:#";T,"rl,Tilfl,*A:H":,,::il
"",,
rho carev's.
v""-Ls^ll
in thesaterand
ofthecorps.
in theopinion
a pintol lueluasrorind
,lfil"tl,uJi"-.;ti'.fii
'*1"::i::;*r""0
lsrsi
it up "lr lou'resoins book
site,it says,thebenthic coasrGuard
cleaned
At th; dredsins
I'!::'Hii
r
you
the
bcttcr
down
shul
to
to tell somebody.
community in the path of the dredgewill be
destroyedrheareawillrecoloniziraoidlh
v .a v e g o o d e n o u q n e v r d e r r c e r o h a c k i i i l p "d i r e c l o r v a s s i s t a n c e h a s n o n e w , t t s u r, +
iiqt6?,"i"r"v
a.bii grandopening
l:":l:-*i:
;lT',]t ,tT,iff:r"'fii:,,;l:
t ;il.,*
'",i;r;$x:
ll;".1'#r":idils
::'rk"#,i*H
H$'il.,
*,,,,
-*,-*,*r.,*i,
u ;fiiu#if,:",;$*i+iiiitx$illt
now knownas captainAhab's
iately to seek newly exposedfmd sources. the fuel leak and * hal they,sec 1t
"..Dt'ot-": i,:;
irt"";i\,"
:n:.x"*1r*t1'#n:'lx
1,3im""""tqq,,r"""fri:#;l'rf,'
trr#i:ffi
, i?;.1-:',
r *r,i.t
(see
$itq;ii;16;31ifl::"rr';il;:li"'+':i
s€parare
''1ii'r,1,',,
tocon]prain
meetrng
'"fi:?}:Ti,i',",*'ri:is*tr"',"r'Itlxff"
-.ll;::i"*T
:*l
"*;.:*iul*1",'n'6:1;;",r
t#jtT;'5#il""i.-""q
ly requlre a ieo ye"rs ro retrn
dottediis bankslons agowill be
wrlliam Pell
to
pre-dredging
levels.
rown councilnran
,an
nouncedar the meeringthat. rs of ,lal(
a^#ri."n,'."'
Y"^l *t::^,t:::
at the site tutt r'.tfjttniil;
in tnlt
fearured
f1l-t
annualcar
jlh:*,t,:n",1"';,.ff01,",11::::ii,nl
Eart
Deremer
,m."ru;*"it,'",1.11,li::lli:ll,'.:;:;'"i;.T;,"H::.:J",i::
viliase
requires
:ll"LliHL""llT?;il:'f;
-0",
[:llnj":nlrulJ,I*Tii":'1":"il"1ll
,,#fl[::Xr?i;1,"o""n':?T"""'*"HH:
'r:lr";:,:fi \,1,:*'lfru!",ii
dav.
Aususr
,sarEasrern
Hospital.He was 78 years old.
Borninsp'ngfierdcardens.N.y.onJune
9, 190t, Mr. Deremer owned his own
Insuranceagency in c"ro* alir, ,il"lill
w a s a r e s r d e n to t H o l l i s , e r t i l ; ' u ' ; t " i i
movinsto Mauituck.
H" *"r
.i*i".
",:':l:::l:.:;.1;T:["y*;11
mfim'lln;,:l\';,ll:*.i"""Tfl".tl:l,ll
:"i::ff.*-r"1"'*nilil-':::^-"::":
'ii"'ir,ri.oi"rion
o[ lhe six agencres
to chcck otr
gtouno re.i
C u i o " , ^ i r s e t , f o r , S r i n d a ya f t e r in.i"rr
""rts
l:
with the D-oT,h1li.l!
g r o u n d \ \ a r e rc o n t a m r n a t i o na. n d a p p l v
T''" ' ; ; ;
"responsibilrtv.-fnltht
";;l;p".
ih" cou.t cuard and the.state rlepartmenl
-.clsn'up
t
h
e
s
t
a
t
e
s
p
i
l
l
s
i
n
p
e
t
i
o
l
e
u
m
ofrransporl,a.rionforspillclean-uppermils_
"rhe.iac,rlitvis.in.rrrrlv tiT ..^'",1'.']:: ,
,
"
"i
"' I 'f
.ir$'I*:l|.",TTl"5Jfr'il*'li;i:f;i""t
f'"#"i'i#i"1'l"n's':;::il"n::rijll;
'Robert
couen Deremer. a son.
E. of
H u n t i n g t o n ;a d a u g h t e r ,j a n e t M i r c h e l to f
tanks are'T*iJ,"';'J"i;l;;
i;;:;"i;,
Incorporate:
,iti:]:-j:ii':.'lilLlin,";
Rev.Alexandersimeofficiated
Inrermenr
wasat Cutchogue
Cemetery.
:'r"."J,.iJ;ij,Y,:r';1il"J;;ilil;;l;i;itii
RoMANo
KATHLEEN
*
r . from 2 ro 5
n m n . s c p r e r n b ce
0...
f h c p e c o n r cR i v e r w a s i m p o r -
'il';:
n:
;1;:v,."",T:.i"$*:1;
theru,eof the
un-0".
"on,.
EnglishKinsforthewa(erpower
.
vu,ts,aryAtHishschml
^ olicecould"findnosignsofaforcedentri'1. itprovidedtorunthemanvgrist,
p
---$:iiiy,'],:,'"'#
#i'iffifli'litil,:':.ffifr
$rua;;1a,;l.?#*::l
u,{:H*fr-.':nl:i5l*i*
""#!i":1+ilfti:l*::ii*r;:
:ll #""":il:,;Tl
;;"","il1:"1;
::i'*H
f,:lnillti,['{3:u::Htrff]x""i:*:
;fl;:';"*xt:}"i::-::
:*:"-
had been scatteredall over the
ot,tFo.g",theruthillMillsitein
Donations
mav
bemade
totheEastern"-ln:::T:ni:;"flilj:i'fi':;;1*
*iln"*,tjn'"ffi'.iJi:"Pfijil?H,{'t
;X'f,T:,1;::i;"J;;li,'jf[^:l
'1,*.
door, apparently in a
Main Srreetand Howell Avenue,
:",^Yl::Jl:'"t
,o,O them t0 enpty a1 on a locked closet
Long Island Hosnitelin creenmrt
*:i't!ii;1.F'ii:'i1'Tilill;*"*H
LTi["f1.l;ft:L:i::i::f
."ff:iffi},:r,l'u,'**frl*",
", lni'*;l'.i:t!x;i:llfl;'ull1ti
:ru;:;l*rm:':il;:'::li:]:::
lttt*';i*fii;,[xyl:ffrlqxt
il|g1{*J;if":!ffi
,"f"h,_#*9?#.,,**",
'1l#')|i':!iit'liis
*un,,o^",,.,nuiu'unvtina of hazarri" n" y;i:"l"
Foundersparh,60uthold
diedat homeon
'^ii'""
SaturdavAugustl9 t" *':rliJ:"T"$:.
for rhet'oasl
rrr'"r. a spokesman
A life-lonsresidentof Southold'rown.
!
^otlll_t"?L::l;,""'ii,'"*'J;';l;il;;i;;;,
_r
had oeen
a"tine
;i$iJ;:H,ilti,lu"ury
from lo5q Ar this poinr also a
on the
plaquewiu be dedicated
_
Henry P. Tuthill.
Mri. Baker was a retired practica) nurse
and former member of the Mattituck
presbyterianChurch.sheissurvivedbyher
husband,Affreds.Baker;ason.HenryA.of
P h € o n i x ,A r i z o n a ;a d a u g h t e r ,C l a i r e A n n
the leak was first discovered last montl
"but there's lots of product in the ground,'
$250which charitable-mindedcontributors
he added.
gave to the annual fund-raising
* J f .Macklin said. is for
The next srep, ^Mr.
"':ll?l-:j
io o"te.mine ttre iheMattituckPresbyterianChuchlelill!:
vantage to o.iff
extentofwhatisinthegroud.Healsonoted evilhandslastweekwhenbothwerestolcn
[1if;;""
i|3t'"T5:"';!t":'T;S'T"p'"V;:L?:
orPheonix:ind
threegrand-
Funerai services were betd on Augusr 21
at the DeFriest Funeral Home in sJuthold
withtheRev.Edu,ardHansenofficiatjng.
Interment was at willow Hill cemetery in
luthold.
\\onations mav be made to the American
\er
Societv
petroleum nad igreed to sign it and abide
Ly tte conaltioni'it-impcsJ] wnich incluoe
h i r i n g a c o m p ol'v
a n y tLU'td'
o c l e a n uuP
p t hL'L
e s pJFr!!
ill.
"3]$"i::"$i;t""*lttn,,.n
CASHTAKEN.
, t17'/
L'r6) ]'
c
a
s hw a s s t o l e n
i
'
n
over $700
rromtheNorthFork
secretary, nru.sdav
report'ed the theft- of a t'a-rtr.".pi"*Ji
sit-down mower and a 2o-inchhand mower
3svv$g'
tLv
o pvv'rlv
o l i c e rqe!
lastT
uesday
f;;",tt
::"t:,::
cutchogue' portce I,Hl"titlt"l
i " ' p t i o t o p ^ o l i c e . t h a tv a n d a l s
i:::'J:if:flnflil?:i'?:';
the stole's unlockedsafe
ALIFE RO-9ENFELD
,n""".',,13ii'iJ'ji"lo1'r-'''r""'
,.,-.
.s,,nl
,,Booksand art have been the tu
- ---!--ad::"j#Tfl;4r]ll!:;ifiliVampsMqinlaiq Fire Watch
- investment counsel and energy conser'
,^-
:
^
,
,lL"i
1'4',, tQ t'z
3c,
"
rrylife',,saysAliceRosenfeId,Ji:rq[i$:m.rlni::'.*'":l"irsrr';..,.IfTl',l.l[x^A.l",t"T;:*"l#lnllli;gf'r""r"$;T
he llattituck Library,who mov.e_llu po.tuniuu.ursetodays yorngrt".r ;iu tr( stoodby for six hoursSundayat
iho hadmoveda barier to
Mattiluck rep'resentative
$u
NorthFork with ber dentisthusl
EmilRosenfe]rl,inl970,She-*:i+x.i!j:I".i..];i,;''li.*:?l'l.#d;;-::l:.',n::ili:;*Y':CmstGuardgtablishedthisideof.l'jill3i'i.jl|
successful
artist'hadheldher owr th"*
second class Petty officer ;spgs frontof thecar andJaid,"Holdit."
r i'ooi'.ru-r,ro.'.nildren,ur'.j,
NewYork, exhibitedin BrouPshow^sll rr";6"*a
Brickettrequested
tle iire watctrtotto*inl
ofiicialsmet with federalEnw 0 n n u m e r o u s a w a r d s i n p , i i l i i 'ill
c . . i ."".i!rlnip"ilo;.
l 1 . . , l i . ' - i " . J " i " I o h a s e x p a n d e d r n d c l l v e r s a r o u t i n e i n i p e c t i o n o f M a t t i t u ccompany
k
qraphicsBut thelibrarybit wasstill rn the
t' tncorporatedon BreakwaterRoadandthe tive paul Eliot in NewJereeyyesterday
L"o Beforeembarking
fi;;l;;;;;uiti".
to
lutufe.
her new career as a librarian she hr refusal by that company's representatives begin working on the required ipill prevenrvrrs nosenrerosas Iar rrom
already expandeclher creative work fror, to allow the guardsman onto the property. tion control and countermeasureplin. Mr.
*l^L-*:p"i"trigi"'gi"pt,cs,wood-cutting,etching
l o ' r o o m h o u s e i n c u t c h o g u e":iil"':""^
"Youcoutdsiethefumescoming'ouiaii
etiotnoteothatthemeetinghadbeenatthe
ralkedinto|hevil1agelibrary,"d,c^"],ll:^1!"i."iii"g."'pnJFo.-unyy",..,ho*"u"'.going.up'''Mr'Brickett'ula,"*pJi!
raikwith Mrs. Lynch, the Iibrarian.That
r h e f a m i l . vt h a t t h e i o i t w a s s a t u r a r e d w i t h g a s o i i n e a n i
;h;;;a;;Ji"vron".",.O".of
wasinAuguSt.19?0,whenthecutcho8ueii,["l"Xi"."#."u'i}rngaboutherworkintherewasgasoIine.intrrewate?'--^']n;"""x.:i#,l:,l""5:':"Ji;;l:
LibrarywaSstrugglingtoSurWe"l'iih;";t..nimety,treronlyson,Lewis'AsaBarricrss€tUp
)udgetof$tt,ooo'whenAIiceRos.enfeldiiiiri.rijo.i"""i,ia.,""n"ur"a,on*tryt,i,efterevac.ua1ingih";;;cdyparkdiStrict4f"H*:$'.j'*|li','sH
Lndicatedshemightbewillingr":"1,:jl:.",1
m;o i t r e i w o u t a b e w o r k r n g a t a n e a s e l r a t h { r b e a c h , . t h fei r e d i p a r t m e n t - m a i n t a i n e da
M r s L v n c h a s k e d ," H o w " b * t Y : l ^ t - 1 v - ] . . i i r u n o o i n c s o m e l h i n g w i t h h i m . M r s . w a t c h i n . t h e a r e a f r c m . 3 t o s p , m . , w h e n t h e ya c o m u t t a n t f i r m t o a d v i s e m e m o n
-*".
r e m o v i n g t h e s p i l t e d g a s o l i n e .I n s p e c t o r
and pesteredher so hard that lhe easieslout no""nt"ta
sure tiie boy had decidedwere relieved by Marine pollution Controi, l
!raStoSayyes'eventhoughhernewhouSel.ijiiii,iiI"i,j,ri'';gi;h"-;;"ldnotStudvIncorpor",*,lql^'".it{{};"'"diH'.,$,:$:"l':3li.*i::TJ"1;I'*i.i
was still a mess.
So|heneophy|e)jbraIjanwen|toworkaSfijn$i.J,'*::::Jli:li15'',"o*.31i',J""l1:iji|J'$,T"'';Tlili"''il".IthetanksandSinktest
';;;'f?",'"#ii,"",i"ri"if.
"lrs5
product
ground
a voiunteer and continuedtill December
g6ssp,firefightingcapabilities, was sent home at
amount of
in the
"t
shebecame
a
thatyear,when
werer"t ,p i"t""p r"y
r"iol.i""i,""e,i"i-"'""i; l;*;,;; is-norrani bairieis
p l o y e e .T w o y e a r s l a t e r s h e t o oryg_"T_
k,ovtr as
o f i g n i t i o n f r o m n e i r t h e k i a k i n g ,.H.i;TiTtf,:trTililT,*1;YlTjl:
LeforetheAugustl0deadlinesetforthinthc
director of the llattituck Fr€€ Library. " i t i r l l " r runO
i " * h*e
e r i of
n t polished
o m a k i n gstorie
Jewe
l r llhii
s o utznks.
rce
for
f,"..e,ii. r i o lfro
*.
sincethenthecirculation
e conirontation
tookptace-_Monday
::i5:"ir:'o:;,3"f"jlii,ii"iT|'"i;"i|
iil",]lll
to.the il;i;;:i;*iri""Jr,"."r,'iiii""oif11
doubledand aclivities have expanded
hounds",collectingall kinds o morninguhen a representativeof Mattitucl
;;;;;ii,r;ck
,
supervisethe spillpointwherethe MattituckLibrary
rermin'als
rhreatened
to .drive;i; ;;; ::Hn:ii:"LtiX
ffii;lrl*i
;;;;;
b o c o m ca s h o w p l a c e f o r t h e a l f l c a l s .-has
. g n - ; ; ; f e w a"ii;;;;;;;;,il;
t
h
r
o
u
g
h
t
h
e
c
o
a
s
t
c
u
a
r
d
b
a
r
r
i
c
a
d
e
T
h
e
n d f a^''
r b e"oour*"*rNTERNrrzman,-wl"rigy]o
tweert.
cerrs,
exhibits,
literarymeerings
andwhat
gir" ni. na*"-toiii" *jr,l" rl""lril,l", "illT"g;:;::tlff::
""!
n0t.
rheprimenoverbackofa'rhisisBritish
...-^v,
::i:'l,li:lJlli:"3311;.lilriil
Mattitucf;-
m
in Ypsilanti,
'
Micbigan.
No,therenovoru'Ala
rfl t l(S
t-"
anyYpsiiantr
Indiins Theto"n *"t n",tiui ( inS
I tlr
a f t e r a G r e e k g e n e t a l , t h o u g h n o b o d y s e eM
mA
sTTITUCK
- W o r k i n gt o i
tokn.whoworwhy
c o m p l vw i t h a s t a t c o r d e r t o
'.
Attended Various School
r\riss
Rrchards
u'enr
rocorese
,"i;l,l"il:
town for one year to study art
h u m a n i t i e s , t h e n n o v e d t o c u . v , i . a -i " .
.rourorfiveyearsandfinallyt"ro"a'iiiv"*
york City in 194g,where uf,u a"O*ii.i rr""
efforts, putting in two years ,il;;
;;i
students,League,two years tf," r.r"il#"i
"t yn*
Academy oi besign ,"a tun
ui'i'ri"
New Schbolfor Soiial Researcir,;;";; ;;
also taught art for fjve V"u*.'ii""fJv
fiually gdt her bachelor's,i"g."u
eu""n'"
C o l l e g e - i n 1 9 ? 0 , w i t h a m a i o ' r l n"i" r t * J i
minoi in art history.
TwentyyearsbeforethenshemarriedDr.
il::1"'S3;"1'il$!lltjliSi3i;"lli,j":,ll
girui*in:i$:":ili,';rm]:lul:
st there's
-lr.i'i,""1 noimmediat€
pertyorricer
danser,,,
:i:"lr*ilrhesuardwithresrricringrhe
clean-up
-i#'Jperatioi*tr"t' u"g""
Brickettanswered.
*rr."
-rt t" Departmint of En
KAT1{LEEN
RoMANo
vironmentalConservation(D.E.C.)ordered
loj)lhars.,Agrl
';:L'
, v e r v h a D p vc b i l d r e n
:T,1',1,.:1,'l:"i''i:*:l;"i ,rfiJ#,1',r"X'$i"j',rl"Jl.,l"fliJ,"lTi'iil
. v rto., -t.r ? ) )
wrtb leaKs
N?attituckLibraryonFriday,August24.The
c h i l d r e n ' w e r e g r e e t e dw i t h a b a s k e t o f
surprises for having completed their sumof g"::l'":. ear]ier thi: Y:ek . .
mer reading club requirements.Then they
By.latel uesday.offlcialsof the had a sing-along, Ied by Mike cortese on his
the
guitar. Edmond Felix was the guest entercountyherllh departmenhnd
state's Departnrent of Environ- tainer and did an exceptional job. The
m e n t a l C o n s e r v c t i o n w e r e r e P o r tc' h i l d r e n w e r e d e l i g h t e d w i t h h i s a n i m a t e d
ing that most-of the tanks at the story-telling, pantominring, puppetry and
Ereak*ater Rcad facility were singing.Mr.Felixaddedspicetohisstories
empty or near empty and wele rvith his bird and monster puppets and his
predicting that,the operator. lamDourlne'
.
1"..1":n.pligued
fhaul
" l l l ] oul
" _ i 1close
: o l ] :to
. k sacmillion
o n t r n ugallons
edto
-JohnKopman,thewal(ist.of
sag Harbor. writes us that he
wants_to challeng. uny ^nn on
Long lsland to walk ten"hours,on
the sag Harbor roi. g.ounar, ti.
the chanpionshipoi L,ng r.lrnd.
each ro put up $i00.
B e n j . ' R e e J e ,o f M a , i r u c k , i s
readitrg law *ittr Juoge H"aees
anrtwiilremainarri"r'rfr"*.i1,
and teach tr," gri;R"h"n,Di,r,
d i s t r i c (s c h o o ld u r i n g i h " , u i , , , " ,
'ierm
L is"*p""t"i
'lt'u'l
M',
."i,'"'.T;:ili"",i:1',tT:lf[[Tii$i:
Reeveswtll have
inl,ffXil$:.1'*.i;:i,:lJ;1*m
iia(!r',I^,J?;t7"fi;,"
a latger attend.l
reading.
Special
mention
should
a.rea.
be
-'
schooling.As Dr.
ance
puts
Rosenfeld
ir,
advertisedfor a dental assistant,butgota
but got a
wifejnstead.,,
abletocomplywirh.;;Y;;;;;
state older.
tnt-tt"t,""-t::t^,
the
."
made of all the hilp given by Mike cortese,
for his photography and musical talents,
this winter thao therc has
been,for.years, as nranv will
tt,e're'uv tt,e feoeral
irrr"irr"i,
p.",ection Ag€ni.ii.."-""i^i
cv, stare.sDEc a6i Departmirt
qrc rcqu.cu
''rvrrrPrsLr'b the
required l0
ru
""""t""i"
"ii..'c"ompteting
ilk"
,
Fred tsouclrerrs Jusrnome rrom ManDar-
The people ougrrr
:tu:
to be"ng,ag,ed.
glad to get'ro good'o
teacher.
Every day the "caplain's,, and
Howth€coupremanasedtocom€ou':
-rtTil:i:'il1,1:",""i",,il"1;;
**:.t*,tnl,X{,$"Ji;rg
r".iii,y up ,o p.op-", standards.
is a bit of a shockingstory Th€ir.hous^
Flushingwasenteredandrobbedfivetim.es
During one of these robberies *:^t;^Tt:l:,
feld and her son were sleepingup:1l'",",::
did not hear the bandits ransac!
.$
:i::}"Jt: J,:11"*";"fi,T
'oor,
makin'
orrevenw'bhevyilH!.ill
[l',,1[Ti;l:il'";: ]lilit,
n:"3;,:;l.,Ti.ri'H?t';IEll,,li
:,jJn;:m:"l"l"iJl;,'.1:?.
grandson,
timber
a big TV set. So the Rosenfelds pr
in the cellar windows, then
il"""r;:'"]
f l o o r a n d e v e n t h e s e c o n d r , """
o..,ii*'it*
fifth robbery rccurred the
".,t.J'il.l,,il]i
thiswasnowaytolive.
After moving to cutchogue the coul;r
stayedthere until 19?7,when they m,v, ,
Maitituck, where Dr. Rosenfeldis serrr
tired from what his rvife descriuc-.
enormouspractise. He now takcs.or
l r m i t e dn u m b e r o l p a t i e n t s ,w h i l e
Rosenfeldwalkstoworkatthelibrar.
nor, however,get the nolion rhar she
lnrac,t,
)onger
invorveJin
rhe
arrs
srr
an award a year ago for a collograpi,
turiedshowiretouy ureEasrEndAri.
Humanitres
in Riverhead
Then'twovearsago,our indefatig'
characler
was named
[he oulstandini
brarianinasma'ribrary
inthesrare
b.\
New York Librarv Associatio'
gru*l
was based on an impressivc 11:,,:'
circularion, success in lund,rarsrn'
doingthemostcreativejoboi pfog
in the entire State. What with all 'il,'",il,,
Lnc;r,,
concerrs
and exhibi(snr ,n"
Librar\ thr drrectorha. bce,ruu*{
rmpresallo.
oneand-a-half-yearvicesoverthe last two weekshave nicely. His
d i s c l o s e c l n u m e r o u s v i o l a t i o n s eol l d A n d r e w B o u c h e r , i s e n t e r i n g s t . F r a n c i s
state a.d federarraws and a lack Hospitalfor heart surgery.The prayers and
of necessaro
y perriing permits, *:t^:1t-T:^:f lT"ommunityforasuccessful operation and quick recovery go witl'
officialshare said.
:{'' :
him
-'''
"; )
Albert Machlin, regional engi"
neerforenvironmentalquatity ior
the DEC, said that Mattituck
rerminal emplo'ees 4ppeled..to
100 YearS
---.
AgO
Augusr30,rB?$
b..onschedrt(inL'mpryingthe
::_.-::::::,"-"i,'::;
TheseverestormotlastTuesdavnigbtdid
t a n k s a n d s a i d t h a t ; ' ; ; ; ; r " r ; ; ;'i,
in Mattituck George
work will o.
:,,ci:i_!.1:il "19:.ase
""r01!i"o
il;;,i;;: ; Ji;;lii.i:,il ; Hi"1,.i3il"Xi"t"l"T
lffii'S'*:ff'#:
.onsentorder signe
--o.i"
;;;: I
".pty,'n"".;"r"
"carerul"
*"r r".ll,l:.::i:'::
C.'"
danserous
illil:: ::"|;
woried out. He ad<
;:il""i;r;.;;"'.T,fi",:.T
tf;*,otff"t;,.nt""i**:t#ti
i[Xt*"rtot1tn"..
ashisboats
sorortunate,
iv"'riiiii -r.
pound
carried
*ii" #rit*o ""t
i"o hiswhole
:;:1"1,:,Ti"1"t:ij,t:U:11"#fuffi
oniy eieht aboveground tanks at
corn
iill,i ,i'iiffit
ruined the fruit and
"'- """'
""i:_:::T::,':;;';"
rearnea, i',iii"""
trre"sit!, tnev i"i" nn* *frtJ,il'o
r-:,^:-1,i!t",^
b",3
"tlt1 , . ,
has seeped in,otit"
"..,,-,,gallons
*"t".. Cto"" to 800,000
-^" *"i"a in the facility, whlch
;f i:""';^l,ll:X*:"ili'Jll[l
"
;;';";'
to the bay shore rnd when
thef have a sufficientn(mber
collectedthere we believeit t. be
theirintentiontoformtheminioa
raft-andtloal them down the bav
tl!":f their proposed fisir
::-:!"
taclory-althe "Pronrised Land."
t:j
a r a r m . r a s r) a r u r
I;j';:t:1ff':"Tt1t":Jrt
"m o m i n g s m i d
all the barbecue
Preparations.It was for a boat fire
;::*JJi'",il:J"liT":':":J:
jumped
overboard
whentheboat
;::l"j::"llt"r::::lt"r1";
#:
lines.Thesourhord
rownporice
yffi:"TLl::.T:fXyrX:
bu-med completely despite all
efforts to ,""'" it. it *""'"'r"i.ry
large_boat with 160 gallons of
gasoline on board. Sirty-five
cutch.osue
rirenenresponded
wt1.:llff:.::l
::"lTl:.i":ll,
Robinslsbnd
Eurcpans BuY
'rr'r"*are
ne ,;r;ft1r';^tr^1"'n/rr!
rsrand,
Robins
am oreserue of John w. Mackiy of Locust
vrlL'vi*tt"prtt2Syears,hasbeensoldto
investors for an
"-g.irp
sum.
undisclosed
--R;-a-;*;,"t'nu.op""n
i broker with the Morley
which handled the
ng"o"vln s;ttu*pton
."'fu, J"iO on Wednesday ibe closing came
ge
declined to identily the
ro.
oniufy
investois except by their corporate name
louii,ofJOut"iop*entCorpoiation-andhe
declined to disciose the purchase price
';ih" pu."h".e.. havi no definite planstor lte iiuno no*," Mr. Greensaid. "But if
itr""'a" u""tfri"e, it will be done in full
Town. They will
"-oo'pei"t,on'*itfr"iouthold
Oo irottins to disturb lhe character of the
isiand, but of course they would have the
risht to subdivide it.
?;it"u'r" not looking to make an enormoui profit," Mr. Gieen added' "Euro
p"ans oftun seem to be more conscious of
environmenLalconsiderationsthan do do
rirestic developers. They seem to have a
greater respect for land because property
.ll
Anng Gefs Patt
'"
sohigiinEurope
RESCUEO
.l'.;f.1t./17'/
,,!4/rt/ J. /'i7
Mr. Green said the nominal president of
the corporation, is New York lawyer Ar'
mande Lesser' Mr' Lesser could not be
reached by press time Nor could Jobn W
Mackay, the-wealthy sportsman.who.has
owned the island since 1954and has been
seeking to sell it for several y€ars Mr'
Mackayat-onetimewasreportedlyasking
$6 million for the property
Robins Island, nestl€d in Peconic Bav
between New Su{folk on the North Fork and
Cow N€ck in Southampton Town .on the
SouthFork, has beenused only as a hunting
preserve in recent years by Mr' Mackay.
ihe island has remained largely unchanged
through the centuries, and is a haven for
wildlife.
Three years ago, two groups of local
investors presented plans to develop the
island as an exclusive retreat for wealthy
sportsmen Their plans fell through in a
maze of legal actionswith Mr. Mackay over
the question of which group held the
purchase contract'
.wJl
Three youths were rescued
Peconic
Bay off New Suffolk
{ron
Monday morning after theit boat
capsized,Southold Town Police
said.
Police said thet James Best,
operatinga l5-foot long outboard
boat, apparentlyhit a submerged
object that ripped the engine off
the boat's stern, then capsizing
the boat,
Best,16, of Alvah's Lane,
Cutchogue,his l2-year-old brother, William, and Mike Cuddy,
14. of Maratooka Lane, Msttituck.were pickedup by a passing
boat and taken to New Suffolk.
James Besl was taken to
Eastern Long lsland Hospital iD
Gre€nportby police vehicle 8nd
treatedfor a head injury.
Robert J.'Anrig has been named commercial loan officer at The North F orL Bndk
& Trust Co., according to a recent announce
ment by the bank president, John A. Kanas.
Mr. Anrig was appointed assistant vice
president in January of this year while
serving as branch loan officer at tbe marn
office in Mattituck, a position he had held
since March, 1978.Prior to that time he had
been branch manager of the Speonk-Remsenburg office since joining Tbe North Fork
Bank in August of 1975.Previously he had
fivr yeari of banking exp€rience in New
Jersey.
Mr. Affig is a 1970 Sraduate of Fort
'Lauderdale
Univemity with a degree in
businessadministration, and serued for six
yean vith the New Jersey Nstional Guard
A member of the Westhampton Kiwanis
l-lub and a director of the Westhampton
chamber of Commerce, he reside in
Remsenburg with his wife, Kathleen.
Rqsi{e4ts
Rally to Pressfor Town Fire Code
. ) . o 1 ' , ; ' /t t1, ' ,
no fire code," Ms. Tortora explained,saying
that the recent gasoline spill at Mattituck
Terminals, Inc. on Breakwater Road
brought that fact to public attention.
Mattituck Fire ahief Peter Coleman,
meanwhile, accused the town board of nol
"respondingproperly"toarequestforafire
code by the SoutholdFir€ Chief's Council.
"Each department voted in favor of this
thin8," he said, adding that the fire
elay and it calls for the preservationof the commissionersand the chief's council had
agreedin Decemberon the need for a code.
olet as a recreationaland fishing area.
"So manv of us u,eren'taware that we had
A spokesmanfor the state Department of
MATTITUCK--A1&|yover Southold'(lack
f a fire code, Mattituck inlet area residents
egan circulating a petition last week
sking that the town board adopt one
,nmediately.
"This is one issue we're all uniting on,"
rccordingto Lydia Tortora of the Ciptain
(idd Civic Association.Stiesaid the peaition
rgestheboardtoadopttheNewYoikState
'irePreventionCodeastownlawwithout
Word has been received from the State
University of New york at plattsburgh that
Karen Lessard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Lessard, has ben named to the
dean's list for her high achievements duriry
the past spring semester.Congratulatiomto
Karen and good luck for a very successful
and happy sophomoreyear. Ua{ Jt t q 7g
rDc ncy. uharles R. Bakei, recir of the
Episcopal Church of the Redeemer at Sound
and Westphalia Avenues, Mattituck, told
police last Thursday that someone
had
entered the cburch through a window and
stolen.a communion set valued at g22S,
consisting of a silver chalice. two
llass
cr:etsand,sey_e:lI
r tf 7,t
^colg
?lat* v tar#1j
of cast Gigon
A. .vHeennure} . -MBaohci ht uacnk, . r e p o n e d
3aruroay rhat his light green
Russ
rU-speed bicycle valued
at $lE0
was stolen ftom his
home.
ond
Frrday. Jolan Gallo of
,,
9n
nome I own Clcaners in
Manrrucx reported an aftempted
burglary al the store, police
said rhe
store s front
,loor had been
tampered *ith.lrv!
)t t I 7 I
,-r0\'gifs^;\qo
13. t 4c
c"
.4tAi.
'bLer{
Beach phims trivi
en.
gaging the attention of loc&l
housewivesthese Iast few weets.
Few regions are familiar with thrs
fruit which is eagerly sought by
our thrifty lsland cots to bc
presewed for winter use. Sad to
relate, the vast beaches were
once plentiful with them, but now
for the most part are develoDed
aod the spots where the plums
may now be pic&ed are beoming
fewer and fewer with e8ch
DaSSlng
vear_
Environmental Conservation (DEC) said eligible for liceming "may be prohibitive,"
the tankswere declaredempty Friday by an according to Mr. Robin. "The new reqDireon-sightinspeetor.Thenextstep,according mentsforterminaloperationsaresostrict,"
to Gerald Robin, is for the company to he observed.
On Friday the county health department
install explosionproo{ fans to vent built up
declared the facilily decommissionedand
vapors to the air.
opened
the 1\{attituckPark District beach
"Thesafetyofthefacilityhasimproved a
great deal," he noted,saying that once the andBreakwater Roadin time fol Labor Day
vapors have been safely dispelled, the weekend.James Pin of the health depart
companywillbeginwashingdownthetanks mentsaidyesterdaythatMattituckTermand removing the sludge to a safe disposal inals is still required to recover gasoline
trapped in the soil and to leave their tanks
area.
Costsof upgrading the facility to make it opento indicale they are not belng used
#;:#;;.;:i"'.".:;
poardi;,$Ff,nceon Gas
iii",ii:i"rrril1d,rlr!"';m"i
Eastern Long Island Hospital.
SoUTHoLD-More t6#56 p;or;le
M r . S m o l e n s k rw a s a L a b o r e r " , : h i | : e d . , T u e s d a y . n i g h r s t o w n b o a r d m"itsdeeting.
Suffolk Shipyard atE a member of the S with most of those who spoke.expr€ssing
,",r,"^0,1"j:._|::.i"jti&^fi^(:2"t1"75
dissatisfactionwiththeboirds-hutiaiingoi
Heissurvivedbyfo'urdaughters, Eerththe situation at Mattituck Inlet wh"ere
sledieski of New suffolk, Carolvn Duhnovgssoline was first reDorted )eaking from
ski of Mattituck, JessieKrupski of southol5lelsgs tanks July 21.
and stella Dvbalski of Jamesport; for Defending the board's.posrrion,Supervigrandchildren and five greal-grandchil5el James Homan saio, I nave oeen
High school teacher Michael Mattes of
BreaiwaterRoadcontendedtha
t ot w n l a w s
already on the books should have been
,uiii#nt"io.
rhe board to deat wirh the
;t,;;;;;.
a"ccorOingto Mr. Mattes. Detrc
i"i,.""ii."gi
r;; iitrrii"o*t"li'aritii"iI
permitted only with a special exception
plan approval from town
;;;.;;';;j.,,"
Offjcials
'"lun".ur
held
were
seprembo,looiXiliJT"ii':J".i"Td:liiij:ilt
services
.,l""-filiT:il:r"1,:?$,;i::T"ff"':tjH
at our Lady of ostrabrama Church, vilits life."-He told the group that the Suffotk
;;;;r;;';;"
co not representa non_con,
interment follolvingal Sacred Heart Cem,Counly Department of Frauds muld be
i.*j"g
*" r"a". t'hecode,the torvn had no
tery.
prosecutingMattituck Tgrr-nina]:,tnc., the
sxglejj' toiaff for *J"f"1i"".-;;ir*#.
Assie
cu,ture
reports
that
the 3r.T::i:ffJx:tt!t*JLi!liiil;ij#,:
ffiil#**;;f ;JfHIfu,*iilT:
to say they sa-w'thespill on the same day.
mv oplnton,,,he said.
farnrersare digging potatoesnow
w i t h a s l o q ' m a r k e ta l $ 3 . 2 5p e r
hundredweight. Storage digging
s h o u l ds t a r t i n e a r n e s tw i t h t h e
adventofcoolerweather'Thelate
digginB stan will be hindererJ
further with some farmers by the
fact that cautifloweris maturing
aheadof scheduleand they can't
harvest both crops ar rhe same
time with anv efficiencv rncident'
rv, both crops afe of the usuar
r""e I.t1"9 quality. Assie
!i,ef
:l'"",ffii::,i*:r'Xff"JT;:
andtheyarealsoof goodquaritj
dnu o.ngrng a rarr prce. The
beans
arepicted
bvEs:lir:r,r
'Irrdno
MrsK,chard
w,r
L y d i a T o r t o r a o f t h e C a p t a r nK i d d c i ; i c
AssociationchallengedMr. Homan,s state,
ment.shesaidchemicaltestingofthe*"t".
bvthecoastGuard*ouraoe.i'oreei""i';;
in court than a laymanls.rmpression, but
witnessesare availible if they'.areneeded.
An associatiomponso.eapdtilion clni;i;
ing more than 600names was presented.to
the board at the meeting. The petition
the board ro adopt the *"ijT.l:",:l-^.L:r: Tk.
prevention code as approved^oy,gi.lL:
fire chiefs in 1s?4,and calls_Jorimmedia"
crosingor the storaseraciritv
f
Meyer
"'""""-,,,anunr"Inusecited
In .""pon.i,;ra.. Mattessaid the changejn
,r"i.nri'un'iirstoragetacititytoagasoline
il#i;:irir*^""changernuseunder
the zoning 'io.
law, since lhere are different
u""n liquid, due to their
ilJ;;i;;",
6i"1?;;ilj"'luu,gn,. ,n" change in use, h(
;;-L' ;;;i;
have enabled the board tr
;;ilir;';;;cial
exceptionpermit.
j"o*"i.J.
ended rhe meeting at
lfi.n;';ft";
""*rn
saying the town shouldn,t
;;6i';
ril"=ioOu 1u., :ause mosr other
;;;;;
,
;";;";"
r,
' ECkett
Mr. andMrs.Johnr. uckertor mattituct<
f*ruU::l;f-'r:t;::fil',:
tt:f;:
flti$aprcko
,'tr.e,..!;vns,accordins
- Padrong
is
. ruo u(K,o:: "i"^:irBabyron
iXdHi:l':l*"*il*Jffi'",1J
l'?JJ'
X;[t*';T$ T':]iX'iffi{il,"^ll"*"
the late Elizabeth Padrone. to Paul J
uard of oklahoma
Citv, ot<r,
,i.-ert is
s.uouaL of liattituck
"r
rcma' spentpart of
tleir'vacaiio--i ,,"rna i31sa51';oo1 and" ihe State University
visiring Dictr's'
coitege at Geneseo.She is now teaching at
:^.I-t"',.Y.k
wf,q6psf6l
Strtuho"aS.nootinWebster,N.Y.
-'Mr.
l"jTj:.,Mttt_Eva
o.o,,f:,|;
Meyer is a graduate of Bennett High
"no
Yj,.4rrhur w;;;l
-j,;;
Michalecko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Michalecko.,of Mattituck
Padrone is a graduate of Syracuse
--\Iiss
University and is attendingTufts University
'*'",0
"i'1*'fiff:i::i:i?'i"rl"lt'#l?
:::'^,.^'ire^!::!.",1t, i"y+lll;;fllijj'i:R':J;ffs"J""j
-n'
tu ;ruru*t
:::,J::TliHi"ff::i::$Jl,
,:*,t:;il*,'""ift*1*:1
i"F",."J1l$:ffi:"tHi:n#*:ir
A July, 1980,wedding is Dlanned.
CouVty Acts on
ELaks
-----"
YGas
sre
-.:jJ,./,ru ,ri7i-
3)
.iil*irJ"'.;;r;*'sl.l+i
MurderGalle
d"'WxrUfi!;!;; park
I
tI' Board u"'iir'"r"i"i-'*f"i:-,':la
"r
Mnttit,nL
t-L
Jurotl(, stmrlar to lhe one
lhi
tUal.tituck?erminals Inc., the
stncter guidelines for the
oumptng of gasoline and otber
hazardous
materials.
Goincidgnce
-p..i"ir""',1"
voice Recitat
,,o:r."Iorirsongoins3rrg:ar
to enhancc' una
The Florida detective investigating the
arubric
hearing
in
on l';i-*t'h*^uj:ffi:'lrr',"*""x
,.,arter
weonesdav,.september
12,the
""uoou,r.
Uor.a ,'iio"J
ror Fl[rida after being shot
u"ttit""[n"*.
r'X!il1Y1x.3;#;11'l:I"ifi:y.Jll
,irT,:l::imf;lJ.J;:fih:::
the library o;r Sunday, September30, at 4
has officialJy r""r"o
tr* .ii,ill
o*n"dp".c"t
"ti""or'i."tr'i"
front of the trf"t,i,".f
i.*ii"l
Alley on Route 25, v"ni,".t.""t
p*.
^ Z-h./z^?7,,t7t
Ms. Sayre wlll offer an inl6rmal concert
that will include a variety of pieces from
opera, show tunes, and sacred music. The
special feature will be five songs by Dr'
Project pjans ca]t
tor
rhe
q e a t i o n " t i p u u r i " o " r u ' i ^ ' " . , ' r ' E G e o r g e P . B e r g m a n n , a w e l l - l o v e dl o c a l
physician and surgeon and Barbara's faThe park wiil U" ;-""1^l,ji'iliY,
ther 'Some Magc Thing," "Come and
g r a s s . l a n d s c a p i n eqtr
:'
r"'6i ;:; ; ; #rrrrurrlraMake Believe," "Expectancy," and "Bluefi^--'
arandrhreatened,believesherdeatirand
rhe rhrears,pregedingil were pufely coin-7
cidentat. ,14,/tz,l- 1 a , 1r1 t,
,
t,f ,ooneiyTo not befieve th/re is any
copnection"be[veenrhe att€mpr on her Iiii
upthereiinltartituck)andthehomicide."
siid Indialantic, Fia., Detective Robert
Sparboroinatetephoneinterviewthiss'eek.
..ht's a coincidenie."
:X:Y::'lt]"l"theCounlysanitaryCode
it unlawful for any_peisonll
::r]|l Pakes
transport toxic oi hizaroous
1u-T-p.',9:.y.9.
"unless it is specifically
in
:'^::1:!
with
permil issued by, or
:::::::I:".
t l t - " l T , o ] : t 0 t h e H-ae a l t h C o m m i s s i o n e r . ' ,
^rnapressreleasejssuedlastweek,Health
:^TI:::l""".DavidHarriscalledthenew
_regujatron.an "unprecedented effort 1o
ii!'"ointv', o.i*
?::i::^ljf 11,:e*J'"r
'l
:1q.111"t:,pqry suffolk re)iesintiriiyin
for its fresh *ut"r sqppii"i;
5l:'",1Y,:t"I
bird,"havea childikecharmandrresh-
Scarboro
andrhe rndiatantic ".ll"ilfl rtL "":*;,:ff*il:
iDetecrive
patk will be open
dolice Deparrmenr were accused of
dragging their feer in rhe zegzula murder
'
ness.
Past president of the Southold Town
for;;;i;""n,
'-' 'v"ucrr' use
,:::
lri:'!ii';l;:,'.,lf'::"J1i;'ltl*:f::;:i,::i.J."*bythevictim.s1.";;:J:::'1','.,ii'"f,,l,1il::l9.F3iii'"i?"-]3?;5s,
*"0'soit
into
ttre
unueigrouii
g;'nr:il"::i: fTJ::Jf'""".1'"x[i,THil]$xTl,?1"",1
lij,""1*[|1:
;"1.,,-:'
,r;i;i:",i'jii1";r:"',:r'r'J::"i:f;,"$]r
,,recenr
guest
,-11:-Pt9t.'-."urgase noted that
Yote Mrs Maureen Mcclatchy ol Brvn
tncldents
in Flanders anri Maftitrrnrr
Mawr, Penn., in a letter to The Suffolk
"-,,^^i'
Times this week. "We also feel this is our
ed the seriousnessof unregulated storage
last chance," she wrote, referring to an
tanks. The first incident involved a large
quantity of number 2 heating oil ;n 1[g,. enclosedcopy of a ]et[er sent to Florida
groundwatersupplyinthePriscillaAvenue publicofficralsandmedia.Theletterasks
tbar the Indjaiantic police be pressured"to
irea of Flandeij, and the second involved
l e a k i n g a b o v e g r o u n d t a n k s a t a f u e l d e p o t i n i n t e n s i f yt h e i r i n v e s t i g a t i o n ".
threp childien, was stabbedto death in her
The leak at the l\4attituckfuel deDotwas
Indialantic apartment in March, l9?8, five
broughL untler conrrol only aftei state
envlronmentalofficialsordered|heoper.montlsafterleavingheIhomeinMatti|uck
and her job as director of Community Action
ator. Vantage Petroleum, to empty ali its
tanis. Residentshave complained SoutholdTown (CAST). She fled the North
storage
-Vantage
Fork after being told by anonymous phone
that
should never have been
permittedtousethetanksinthefirstolace. callersshewouldbeshotifshestaved.
Lmal police officials suspectedthat the
built decadds ago, the tanks had been
abandonedforseveralyears,untilthefirm threatswererelatedtoMrs zegzula'spost
ti
t
*"."?:::
Jl;f ,[T' ?r':"it"[ulo1,o
-i."ion".H^.. i"f
posirionson .i*"-"orniv
ris,2b documented
casesol
"ojfrjilffi;
weredueto petroleum
tankleaks
in l9??in
.""Lr
r"i."i
agencres'
sulrork
county.
rn1e78,
rhe
roLar
soared
ro
,,minimize,,
rhenew
code
w'r
theeca
Fusse/- zimnoski
KimMarieZimnoski, daughterof Mr. and
nomic impact of its requirementson retail
gasolinebusinesses"beiauseofthels-vear Mrs. Edward Zimnoski of Mattituck, was
p€riod allowed for substandard tank- re- marriedtoMahlonPhilipRussell,sonof Mr.
p l a c e m e n t . "r € p o r t s t h e c o u n t y p r e s s r e - a n d . M r s . - P h i l i pR u s s e l lo f J a m e s u o r t .o n
'Yi'f:'d"',ffi
iiiii;)""J'f,ll'r#"",ll'lElJilifl
i/"" in
i:"l: our Lady ofii"klh#{#r
with leak detectionsystenis."
Glood couniel churctr "
perBrinsscoasrcuard
#:ll;il:iffil"ception
washeldat the
lttheNorthForkCommunityThestre.Sh€
hasappearedin "Call Me Madam," "Kiss
Me Kate," "Peanut Eutter Prince," and
"There Comesa Time".
On Thursday, September
27
(tonight)atTp.m.therewillbea
showing of uia"otop" ..OI-"i
"
th
Mrs"zeszuia,
morher
or
a 3'-year,oid
Mauih,ck,,
been a
soloist at local churches,
communityevents,andweddingsforover25
years, and has p€rformed in musical plays
9fHishways,,."re';";i;;;,"ii'
hea.,.u support to rhis
nr^;.*
'-- r'vJ!Lr'
.n:,".r**lj:"1,,"j::;iil;
s a half hour
,;;-"':::'j:':lt
,':'s
'ti'".t.:
.l.j
;;;'J*..:J
1,":"
v'E wanredto remind ouf
i<ir{rmuntly onceagainofits very good
fortune.;n having at its di.p"osai
theservicesoflheManiruckFir;
D"pulT:.nt Rescuesquaj.
^r.",
man ReiJly,.o"*.".J^-i.r',i"
*H:*:"."#3flif i"I;i.if;l"J["r.*
the Shenandoahconservatoryof Music. She
lives in Cutchogue,and is the organistat the
For David Rutkoske, each season
bringsnewdeligf.ti'".li
rn. Laurel on suffolk,s North
" . i l i i Fork,
ottu.n,
*t"rut"liuur*I't,nir'!uJl.,'.,r,*",
vear" thesquadhasanswered lt:llr.:u"j],*itha20-gaugeshotgun he
"
i"':,':#*irt::i:;"::#
lyi[:iilf;:Flift!,,:fi:F..
i',i:::!1?ru':lJt',ffiy,ff5r,|;..,
fi::::"';::1;:LX:'""1";.;"',fi:
shock-l; water resuce.2:
bicvct"
related.4;sick-t2: st".r.--r. r".,,^
abuse-ti motor
5 : m a t e r n i r v - 1".ta"'.".-,*^,"
.,'
y91* 11.t.h9 lields, along with the
loys.orrlshrnS(hecaughl hisfjfstmako
snark,this year), swimming, &/"t
zg
and water-skiing.
:l:??'"q,clammin$
made
upor ffitJnff:"-'Ji::'lfilffieJ
[:t
,.ll:J::::"-::""d
tjme for tt6*"rc. r.lo* iirt'1"ftr..,
zu.nrghlytrained volunteetswith
:J"t;l''""
medicaland rescue haveresumed.rM"iiir".-l
iiigi
rown
counc,man
wi,,Fm
Rlpe,,
Ml *l,,jr,::::i**"tx,;:s",ll:l,iihilli
*l'ttf,;:11,""l:l"li#f;{
^r. "o"ii- ;rylitq'*:rumffi3'
,i"i"*,'p'riirii
Diveuo,cathvHarri- Rescue
rii.
pact
thisweekthathehasarransed-to
bringa
coastcuardofficialtothenextrwnBoird
meetingto publicly discussthir
;;;];i;#"'sildon
and Debbie Beck.
ug;.'uniii?."nrry,
.squad.
:lio,
:qn
curariy_imponant
"
David had"no
point because
his own egg enrerprise.
theeir as66.,a,;;;;;*
ruer
reak
at'Mauitu"k
r...in"i"]u'-""
Hewoutdawaken
wiifi'rhu.dbrr",,,
;;;
'b"""i"i
ff5"#j:::,1*;H"t""rl[Tr","i]iff;
'X"J;1
ft;;i,'J'
;i;;
ri".'"""
iTi
iii,i:
;:XY
,1J"4:l
;I'";tTTU.'.'i.15:l,l':^'?",
;'::i#:^: ""ai,..
;:.":"ir'""#:J"1,T",fl:"::;:::
"#Jo,'ri';jh"
mitmentlromU.s.coastcuardlieutenant
,nuun;FF;ua.;;'thbors."t
squad.
honevmoon
in Florida and the
il
$irliJ':,
?tr!l,T*s:,1'*T:k;;i
Com; .rnder Lrvache will "exp)arn hrs
,riii".rtv
,i',",pii?
:tl::.:lo:,:'.^11,,*
..,..-1..--
RosAr.
KRErr
\ | , , ,..^
;'"1.2
i,iiTjF:tiXl1ffi,ii"1:kTir:l'"'fi#li
:'Tiil'i,:*-F#
reprember
),:tl
,ri','Jt:;:;i
and orheragenciesbeforesuch i racrrityas
tfteoneinlliat,.ituakcanbelicensed.'said
Mr pell,s press statement.
J u f r b l k f i 6 5 p 1 1 r r 1 9 7a9t c e n t r J
I she was
sJ.
Mrs. x..i
:::.T:::
;;; ev'i
ff[:,l:":.:
ffi'iHil:?li;
i:li'jdi;j:T?3:.1?il
Whcn you do call. be preparedto
ei* y'"",;;.
ticularly
inu'" nruitiir"ti'.r";;il:;f#
residenb
complained
thefuel.;d;;;;;r
" Ehich
had'0"*,ur"a"""i'#"y"".Jll
shottldnever bave b€en allowed to reopen.
are pressurins
rherbwn
:""i::::.19::F
soaro
to adopt a fire code to sive tle town
e"""i",'-"^'lt.n
Jr.
willt; herd
.n"iji'J-ijsces
'llttJler
to,oiil..
20. 1979at
pun.ru'i
u"'."1fr"lt"D^:p'i."t
'oll'"tn Rd.,
tr.t,
MattiN.y'
charles
r*., *,i,'"rrli,",!rend
j'ili"'J:ll
[?I"f;Jil;
:liJil"*:"li':"".ffi1:"1;
" eJ-?ilil':
penuon srgned by 700 Soutbold Town
residents complaining of the fuel leaks and
asking for Town Bmrd action that he
arranged for Lt. Commander Lavache,s
visit to SoutholdTown Hall.
non"tion"-ln'fr
our lmmediate u.""
e g.ouo ;i-X
ff;.,;' ,";: fflyll:l-"llg:;ii.#1'"11'"0"'"31i,Tfl
phone
number
and
describe
the;:hidi:.n?,"o,ijT"ifi:,::'l'"'""[",X
vour problem and do
::1"* " u p u n t i l a l i o f t h i s
: : l , n " " t informationis given to
necessary
the.dispatcher'
rheruer
leaks
,t:uiiiitu.rrerminals r'",0""0,'i,'"1.,'J11"'"."a-ir'n."
Kreh
when
ratsed a furor in SouifrofJio"n';;;.;;;.
bioke
so *t.n ,ou *"n, ,i.
"
incur. ,","; ;";.';;"';;,;;.;
3;f;ili1*i*t'"X'*illTi.TlliJil::il:: *l^,T,;.'ii"
'no":....i,lipr"isresidins
':;1'':'
lranspartation to the
R;
tol tbe Pope in
Madison $qx313
;;"{
wednesday october
3
rirllln'l]t'"olning
'"1',;.Cjli!1"1H"::ffilJi".;1t|:
this ,.,,y
a number of Deon)pr"^-
hospital
is n.".r"u.y,thesquadl":n:iXllp
on
works in conjuncrion
*irr, o.
ii.,, aruurun."
s.rui...
ffl T
october*ldlrt"j;i",ll",Tr:T
2 .r v"lrr,u"ir"a],,.
;rt;jWl-illi'i.T;,1J.1
:[t":::'ilXl"":.1
uay noonat SheaStadium.,&y'j'l),,11
1
Homan
Syq Mattitrck Inlet FuelDepot should Go
.Lrhr:;
TI
souTHoLD--The leaky fasotirG't:tJr^L"t
.
Illg! may be emptv, but
fyt-il
lY"t!it'"I
trey continue
to fuel the temDers of^M^attituck residents and charge 'nd
at everv public meeting of the
"ITTP,PT:
southold
Town Board.
{urofficials from entering the depot. As a audience,Mr. Homan said he has stepped
r".uir, tt . qj!.riiJ" and lts backers have into
';rrr^"agonetoworktoseewhatlcando
the case.
rem,ainedsunething of a mystery t" it"
public. Governor. cirey's younger- brottrer to uplrade the area and get rid
of the tanks,
irasbeenreportedtou""*""iltipii"";;i".
;;#?;;"yareingo{dionditiqn,,,hesaid.
ruesday's
resurar
boardmeetins
at J1'"'."#:J:ii,HiiF?q&::"Jrl$
The community is pteased to
wercomea new student Assistant
Minister, Mrs, Jean Kietz, who
wilt devote herself most particularly to the young peopre of th€
Mattituckeresuv,t"eriancnurctr.
.[liffi1|;';'l;i:;l6'*itlrt"n:,,11
-.i;;;;";,-"l,ronday,
southold rown Hall was
u*"ul:l:l-1:
containedJoo,ooo
g"iro". oig"*ri"",
i;;;
;;;;;?ii*ourorasraro,,g,rongtrme.,,
supervisorJames Homan "o
told the-9ud19nc.eemptied. They ari now empty, and MatMr. Homan said he has rude calls to
heisworkingto"upgrade"theMattituck
t i t u c k r e r m i n a l s h a s . b e e n b a r r e d f r o m m a n y l , e v e l so f g o v q m m e n t , , i n c l u d i n g
Inletareaforresidentialandrecreatio.nalrefillingthemuntitauthe,requi'"J';:
useaionebytryingtogelridoftbeMat- county_-andfederalpermilsaresecured.
ameetingonOctoberrrti"t*ifflrinl
tituck Terminals Inc. fuel depot.
Accor'dingto Superviior Homan, the o"po' i"j"irr*,irany agencis to discussthe case.
.
..
"I'mnotsomuchconcerned*ttl::lill
hadbenoperaringwithourthepermits.
i l ; ; ; " ; i "" , i v i , - r , * l 1 r " . - J e t i ; ; i l r u
the sloragetanks safe as I am with making
Hom;n steps In
treta-themoxtoftheare-,',-thesupervisor'toldUntilthisweek'SupwiSorHomanapthe audience, most of whom were residents peared to take a hands-off stand on the
of.the Captain i(idd development near the itorage tanks case. At town board mqetings
'angiy
lnlet.
after ihe leak was discovered,he told
The storage depot has been a hot issue in Mattituck area residents that the town hai
town.eversinceit beganlaking fuer into the no juisdiction in the case, no raws goverInlet'.s waters. ln August, news of the
ning tn" tuul depot operation, and no right to
lgk
first broke after the cmst Guard, the New rm[ect the tacility bi shut it down. He said
York state Department of Environmen[al
those responsibiliiis all fell to state, county
Conservation,and the Suffolk County Ilealth and fedeial agencies
Department entered the case.
But on Tuesday, following a special preMattituck Terminals Inc., operal.ed by board sssion at which two Coast Gu'ard
Vantage Petroleum, refused t0 discuss the reprsenLatives discussed the case and
leakspubliclyandatonepointattemptedto answered the questionsof the board and
Recreation Park
r)
)
'.
,,;--
a,th41./it/777
df southold
sot'ruor-b--ifiipossibilitv
Town acquiring property in the vicinity of
the Mattituck Terminals gasoline storage
complex for use as a marine-related
the
recreationalfacility is being pursued by
Town Pianning Board. board chalrman
Raynor said Tuesday night'
Henry
M.: n"yno. said the town is in the
stages of seeking federal
pr.ti.inuiy
issistance to acquire the necessary
DroD€rtvon Mattituck Inlet He satd there is
no peimanent. public boat'launching
faciliiy on the cieek, and that such a use
soutd be consideredfor the slte
The p)anningboard chairman dmied that
in!:#tWK,
tbiaiis at 66'h
P*>"t l
"t""
cents a bushel, the buYers
commrssplitting their 3 Percent
sion sith the tarmers'
latest
lf Vou want to see the
cider making aPParatus'see-ueo'
weqR i l l a r d ' sw
, h o s eP l a n tr u n s
nesdaysand is\pable of makinS
sixty barrels & d\y.
Harry Rose *!ro is opening
oysters in Mattituck for Charles
L. Fordham, is certainly s wonderful "shucker". He has opened
as high as forty gallons solid
oyster meat in one day, doilg it
easily, too, and the pleasant
young chap seems to think
nothing of it eithet. Miss Sadie
Albin is the champion escalop
opener here and opens fifty
quarts daily, for which she
receives$3.00, or sir cents per
quart. Both oysters and escalops,
though,are ofunusual sizein this
vicinity this fall.
To watch Mulford Bros., Fred
and Alvah, cart potatoests greal
and it is evident they must hayq
had an immense crop. Four trips'
a day to the depot aod they fill
aoout a cal.
*u.
s"1t;#Ilz,
the official openingof the scallop seasonand
thedaythatmostpeoplewere.,goneforthe
homeoravarlableforanytypeofservicefor
a while. Join them I Go out and scoop up
yourownp€ckofthose,,Jewetsofthebay,,.
coquille st. Jacqueswi]l be the day,s fare I
7irlears.hgo
tt3!"u,#{*!'i,!,17^%*
o
b u s i n e s i ,g e t t i n g$ 1 . 2 5t o $ 1 . 7 5a
gallon.
From Cutchogue-Rensselaer
Moore caught,with hook and line
in the Sound, a blackfish weighing 8% tbs and measuring2 ft'
long and 17% in. around How is
this for size? This is a true fish
story,
George Billard's cider mill is
kept on lhe move. Wednesdayof
last week he made over 40
barrels.
From Southold-Jas. J. Gagen,
one of the matesfor the Americal
F i s h e r r e sC o . , w a s i n t o w n l h i s
week. His steamer has caught
12,000.000llsh this season.The
steamerswill run until aboutNov
LOCK, STOCK AND BARREL -Chinam on Msin
Road in Southotd, once
conslderedperhapsthe best Chincserestauranton the
Eesi nnalis an empty strett.
To everyone'ssurprise - incrudrngchinam's I"naroras tlrelacaursnt,s enilr€
cotrrentswere auctionedoff S€Dtemb€r16-and-a
sign was put on the door 6sylng,
"ctosed for renovationsuntit september 2e.,,onr d-r
0re oi;;;:
;""" Metthews,
refusedto comment last week on th€ restatrrsnt,spl"nr;
io
h€r agaln
on.sept€mber26. But yesterday Derthershe, notit"
"f,"-*iO
""k *no o*n
iro oii.i *o."n
ChiDam,answeredcalls io theii homes. Mrs.
polnt,
Cr"i"i
ll"srau
who
"f"r".
ownsthe Chinam building with her husband,sald
iuesday if,"i ;;furr. Lsnder (one
o[ the owners) surrenderedahekeys io us. They're
out _ lock, simlr and banel.
The case is in 'he handsof otrr att6rDey."
tt.". oi"r" o"iJv Ah..n" wtn".i"
^rE/t!|'j
s-,Nru
rq#resents
"Rope Dancers"
I J.
ln Mattituck John M. Lupton's
handsome new seed building is
rapidly approaching comPletion
says he is willing to
and "Matt"
christen it with a dance, so of
course we are all on the qui vive
for the invitations now
'Bc-;"-:Additional
MATTITUCK
cases of well water contamination
have been discovered here, Suffolk Countv health officials said
thisweeO
k .. e ' f t O , l 4 7 , t l The offrcials said thaf a total ot
five wells have become contaminated with an oily substance. ln
May, the health dePartment had
confirmed onlY three cases but
M A T T I T U C K - - " T h eR o o ! D " n r e . ( , , , t h e
irst productionof the Norih Fork Commun_
1979--1980
season,will open for
lI:!:ij,"':
irx
perlormancesNovember2.
Georgia O'Connor and Robert Ackroyd
readinsroles in.theshow,
:1lll,. was
t]:]'.lg,ll"
wnrcn
wrrtten bv Morton wishengrad
,lq
by
qir":l:,i
Alten Derrick.
b n!o h ' sw r l t r u n N o v e m b e r2 _ 4a n d B _ 1 0
inclusive.The November4 Derformance
will
b e a S u n d a vm a t i n e e ( c u r t a i n
time 2:30
predicted that the number could
go highet.
. J a m e sP i m . c h i e f o f t h e i n d u s t r i a l w a s l e s e c t i o no f t h e c o u n t y ' s
Department of Health Services'
said TuesdaY that reports of
contaminalion had been received
from StanleY Winiarz. who resideson the Main Road. and from
at 800
Maltituck Sanitalion.
Wickham Avenue. Both locations
are near the Pike Street area
rvhere the first incidents were
found.
Pim said that the source of the
inrpurity has nol been determined
and that the state's DePanmen'
of TransPortation is working to
derermine where lhe oil is coming
from,
l
Aggie Culture has good news
and bad news. The farmers are
losing acres and acres of cauliflower due to the warm foggy
weather of a few weeks ago.
Many shipmentswere returnedlo
the farmers due to spoilage,
G o v e r n m e n it n s p e c t o r sw e r e o n
haDd at the auction block. The
price dippedto just over 54 for the
better flower. The cooler weather
has bro[ght on better flower and
thepriceon.Tuesdayofthisweek
went up to the $10'$1I range for
those that had oualitv cauli11o*"r.@2i
/to, i7 Zt
She ii6*rcp6rts
tiui t4.
seemsto be a little more demand
for the goodInng Islandpotatoes.
The rain has virtually stoppeclthe
diggingoperationano tire price is
expected to be $3.75 by ;;;
weekend, just about a break-even
price. Most fsrmers are putting
the spuds in storagehoping for a
bener Dricelater in lhe season
p . m . ) . A l io t h e r d a t e s n a v e a n U p . m . c u r t a i r
iime.
Subscriptiof tickets are avaitable
.
for
three,foui oi liul ,f,"o*. ut each,
tS
S0cents
cheape, ti,an ile-singfeticket price.
Sub_
scripiion ticreis'wiri' oe soro untit
October
19i after that date onry singretickets
wiir be
sold.
_-TicketinformationrsavailablefromJuriy
utter at zss_ai8iilJi*"un , ,no l0
a.m. or 5
to Zp.m.
Mrs. phyllis Cherringtirn, a
former Mattiruck Jesidcnt. DasseO a*ay'o'n-3'ut!-.i7 fsli ln
Ossining,N.y. Mattituck friends
wishing to exlend sympathy to
her huiband Lear and daughter,
Denise,mav write to them at the
followinp address: 36 Lincoln
Avenue,bssinins, N.y, 10562.
Cindy McKown, a junior at 4attittrck
High School,has beenselectedto periorm in
t h e N Y S S M A A l l - C o u n t yC h o r u sa t H a u p November0. cindv is
?auge High l9l
"o]-9n
amemberof.the2T0-memberchorusrepre
senting the finest voices in Suffolk County
with the All-countv
Itj-lllYt:il]
"qtbine
orff's carmina
9::t^,.i1:-ryil3rm-carl
B^urana
congratulations to cindy anotller
of our studentsto be proud of A'7,/6/97,
ti{
tn
\tt.t.t ttTq
' Jtom Setmons
t t;
es'
rno,w,
r,jB, f ?l?,!2,,Frc;q
)rLlRR
Steam
---F
-.arl
Fr
J:_1".',;.;ilj":",1:,.0"1
*J,ff:'ii'jft,fi,l'"#Tfl
UayS
'
expressionof resourcefulnes
ouisranding.r,iii.t."iiii'ji'fit",lliXt;'*"rt'"rl:'i;
i s c o n s p i c u o utsh r o u g h o u tt
il[:;:11."1#";?;";"'i;'J'li'"1"3;'3:TJ#ji:il
#:?::l
J:;n:rH
:;.i
I$ t'-:":T,,,T",[1"1"-:j,
:1
tr"liq!:,,y"il^il,i*'lit$;',lili*'"1til'J;tf
l'-'{::'ii,',{'"d;ttl##td:'iii;HiI"I""1ii
lvlethodist Church, Mottituck - 1915
and so made plans to start o
T /ta:
6' // u i< (: /1 ft-,R t Gt4,A!+y
St:i',:p
/c,f11/f D
aHi: PvtP\7.
"*",'il,'.lli.loJliJ,ffi?"y#,'ls,,iiJi::*[ii,iTE
j\::-.,;
llullii:-,ft:,'f,:li:!li',93;#"1".".},11
fifi:itlTHf,i,,ll*.,,*:l,r:uhlTtFti"""?t:
t n L- ,)'t
itJtr/rl
1/-: Vi: Ltj
_ ) i 7_a F i i?,.
/ 7 t
t'. Ssrtl ,1.S zt rv' D
pastor-s,lhen the loca.lgroup ,"pur.t.d;"J;;;";;
;iil; ;;:
ilirj'fi iill fff ,,l-Tt'"1Ti#
ii'&;;
D 1ty: ta \.
D r( I'
o trrni*o otswere
so
, *,lf,?ifL,',n;il;:1'f
:: ;il" "
"
:j;,-"-"
!:l*i;i"j:
nTffiiiil* ii:i'flti; C._rg$idates
"H* #::,i:;
tpil,*":"'
,c##tiTiyf,r
Niqhf :,."
i 1:""",1".;
i".;;:Ll,,,i'+
l:Ti:lTf
.iH:tiff
".*
and disciplinedbefore rhe sessionoi-ihe-'Cld;;
il
))
I n 1 8 9 6 t h e M e t h o d i s t sm o v e d t h e l g 3 0
struc_
ture past the south end of their i"i i"-;"
;;
chapeljoined by siiding doors, to their
_
new
t h i s c o m b i n a t i o ni s b a i i c a l t yi t r " U " i f A i " g Cf,urit
*.'r". L_
tandlirey
nieaearoi ti,efi
9.lt ^T:."":l.l
-J:!i;"L':L:1.'?ilJs''""' ;;p;;:,;;
Arrtoosoon
harJ
ffi::
o.,.rit"'
oi rir d;ffi Ni:
[]?,ff!""l'lji,j,X',lrl".t
i:
"i sell
sented_
to
the parsonageand one i;i-t.;-il;
;;;:
their financiab
t u r d e n sH
. i v i n g r t u o i " J i ; -ir_"oi'ii.
;';i,;.i;
minutes of their conferenceJfr"* tf,.
c e n t u r y , I ' m i n c l i n e dt o c o n c l u d er t " O " . f , n .
oi iir"
MattiruckMethodrsC
r h u r c ho c c u r r e i ; ; - ; ' ; ; i l , ' ; i
three _factors. The members were not
numerous
enough,and their contributionsnot s"fficienienou'in
t o , m e e t l h e o p e r a t i r ge x p e n s e so, r t h e , , e n o r m o u l i i
00 rhiy liadincuned
io ;;;;i';;"i,
l:3,,.f,l,li:too
tL$
\
, t., ii
* ,** ,$r
J. iCii
r:-:!:
ri\'j..&
:-+H.
frprisr_,
October ? through octoheT-Tlis
I,'ire Prevention Week. In observingit. the
Mattituck l-ire Department invites everyone to attend an openhouseal the firehouse
o nS u n d a y O
, c l 0 b e r1 4 ,f r o m 2 u n t i l 4 p . m . A t
thjs time tbe firemen u'ill give a demonstra
lion on fire safely. show fjlms on fjre
preventionand theD,as the highlight of thc
day, will arvard trophies lo winners from
grades I through 6 of the Fire preventjon
P o s l e r C o n t e s tw h i c h h a s b c e n g o l n g 0 n
u'ithin the l\ilattituck-Cutchogue.
Laurel and
New Suffolk schools.This contesthas been
sponsoredby both th€ Mattituck and Cuf
chogue fjre departments, under the chairmanshjp of Mattituck's Lenny Llewellyn
a n d C u t c h o g u e ' sS t a n l e y V j c t o r i a . D o n ' t
miss this importg.0tevent on the 14th-, it,s a
//./?)
family affair W,
?
'.,i:;i;i
n:,'":"tilili.'";.";,1,iiix:,T.?i'.^xi,,',i'fl
exceptionalJybroad_m
!-ra_v_e.n,.
ind.O
m splnt, h^adconsislently acivocated
""a'.*,
""iirj
,;t;;;;;;;;:;
a policy of brotherly loie and
mutua.l reipeci
two groupi He werco.eJ'iil;";i';i',h., te_
::::im.
were
hrsown fanrilv.
A r o u n d I 9 l 8 , i t w a st h e J u n i o rO r d e ro f U n i t e d
American },lechanicswho bought the building for
t h e j r n e w . m e e ( i n gh a l l .T h e y r e n o v x t e dt h e i n t i r i o r ,
a n d t u m e dt h e o l d c h a p e il n t o a d i n i n gr o o m . F o r t h e
n e x t t h r r t y y e a r s" T h e l o d g ew a st h e g o i n g e sot r g a n i z a r r o nd t o n g t h e N o r t h F o r k , " s a y s D o n a l d C i i d e r ,
s l e e v e .' .
t h e y c a n i e d o n t h e i i s t a t e Cm e e i i n c i .
p J a y e dp o o J ,c a r r j s a
. n d v o l l e y b a i l , l r e l d s u p p e r sa i . l
l a d i e s ' ^ n i g hwr h
. e . nt h e y h a c e
l ntertainmeni,'drn.,np
a n dr e t r e s h n l e n t s . "
B y , r h e m i d - f i f t i e s ,t h e I o d g e r n e m b e r s h i h
pr d
,
stayed
horne
wirhrheirrv's.-sonre
l"Y"ll,i,i.tll,.#c
, . A r o u n d l 9 b 0 t h e P r e s b y l e r i a nr se g a i n e do w n e r t i t h - J . S .M o r e n o .
l n t p a 1 d c a t r e r o a n a g r e e m e nw
J r o mS m i t h t o w n ' sO l d T o w n T h e a t r e ,t o c o n v e r lt l l (
Iodgeinto a theatre that would be uiea for sunini",
productions- rent free. Ever since the North Foik
Theatreopenedits doors in Juneof t SOt it hi, L..n
,
welcome
. b y b o t h l o c a l p e o p l ea n d s u m m e rv i s i t o r i
a s a n l n s t t t l r t j o nt h a t i s c a r r y i n go n r h e b e s tt r a d i t i o n :
P
J ,tltn,t :l sq c* ,hser rrc' sh
. t t a c e s i n M a t t j r u c k ' sp a s t _ A p o l J o
na
H a l l .a n d L i b r a r yH a l l .
)
o
p
l
a
r
e t h a t i s a l r n o s th a l f a s o l d a st h e l o w r
a
,
D a sn o l m e r e l ys u r v j v e db. u l l i v e ds e v e r auj s e f u l j v e s
r e c y c t e r Jt h r o U g hM a l t i t u c kr e s o u r c e f i r l n e s s .
l{GGtlletr
V'Ctr / ,. /c/7.7
l V r . a n d M r s . R i c h m o n dS . C o r l v i n ,J r . . o f
Mattituck recenily visited lheir daught€r,
Midshipman Fourth Class pamela Co.win,
d u r i n g p a r e n t s ' o p e nh o u s ew e e k e n cai l t h r :
U . S . N a v a l A c a d e m y i n A n n a p o l i s ,M d .
A c c o m p a n y r n gh e r p a r e n l s w e r e s l s t e r s
U e b b r ea n d W e n d l r l s f l a n d r i g h r r n t h e
p h o t o ) ,a n d g r a n d m o t h e rE l i z a b e t hW a m _
back lsecond from left). also of Mattituck.
l \ l i d s h i p m a nC o r u . r n .w h o g r a d u a t e dl n
I978 from Mailituck High School.is one
of
I 4 o 36 q 5 6 s . . . J t h e a c a d e m yc l a s so f t 9 8 3 ,
w n r c nr e p o r { e dt o A n n a p o l i si n J u l y .
The new midshipmen-weres€lectedfrom
among neariy 12,000applicants. Ninety
women were included in th€ class of tg8i,
the fourth year that w4men have attendcd
the naval academy (V 4
/, t ??r/
M A T T I T U C K - . R 6 ' .Z1i 6 l . ' a i l i s l . q r i t e r ,
railroad hislorian. lecturer. This is the man
who will bring all his enthusiasm and
know-howabout railroading to the meeting
of th€ luattituck Historicai Society at the
Little Red Schooihouse,Main Road. on
Tuesday,October 23, al 8 p.m.
M r . Z i e l ' st a l k a b o u t t h e L o n g I s i a n dR a i l
Road'sst€am days from 1895lo 1955wii) be
iliustrated with rare slides of the island's
history, his own pain[ings and actual
paraph,trnaiiafrom the old s(eanrengines
The topic is of special inlerest nolv thal
r e s l o r a c i oonf S t e a n E n g i n eN o . 3 9i s f i n a l l v
to be completedin spling of next year. afler
more than five years of effort PIanscall for
N o . 3 9 t o b e " b e r t h e d " a t R i v e r h e a da n d t o
take passengers on runs to Grecnport.
Montauk, Port Jefferson and olher points.
Mr. Ziel's subject is as fascinatingas the
man himself. He has gone lo all lengths to
photographand collecl data on railroads -literally to 44 countries, including over a
dozentrips behind the Iron Curtain. He was
the first Westerner to photographtrains on
the Trans.SiberianRailroad run.
''I was arrested
I4 limes, bul curiously
never in Russia ilself. only in salellite
countries like Yogoslavia, Hungary, Erst
G e r m a n y a n d C z e c h o s l o v a k i a ,h" e s a y s .
"Poland was the only liatellile which issued
a permit for me to pholograph,but I did so rn
the other countriesanyway Now. however,
I a m b a n n e dl r o m e v e r a g a i n e n t e r i n gt h e
''
U.S.S.R,
Born on l,ong Island, Mr. Ziel has never
really lived anywhere else, excepl for lrips
abroad. He now resides in Bridgehampton.
Autographedcopiesof his latesl book"Long
I s l a n dH e r i t a g e ,t h e G 5 ' w i l l b e a v a i l a b l e
O n S u n d a yr h e M a n i r u c k F i r e
_
uepallmenl held an open house
of rhe community
l:l-,r.rg:r:
ourrng
which rhey showed fire
prevention films and conducled
q€mnstrations of valiqq5
1ypa,
or lrres caused by faulty
eiecrncat wrres, oil fires such
as
mlght occurat your kitchen stove,
and a bad socketon a Christmas
tree light set that would
cause
your tree to ignite and the ,,flan|s
proof" decorations to burn
as
well. There- was also
a very
m p r e s s t v ed e m o n s t r a t i obny
lhe
( e s c u e5 q u a dw h a l w o u l d
haDDen
rescue of a badly
l:,.:l ,"*uut
Iu_ured
man from Ihe rrcf of a
ouildrng iin this case the
.@f of
rne tlre house).Firemen must
be
xnN,edgeable, very well
trained
derored to helping
:l: ,u"ry.
peopje
and volunleerfiremen are
ro oe commendedparticularly
for
rnqr un"selfish
giving.
rne lrremen followed
lheir
.
oem-onslralions
wiih an invitttion
ro alt to enjoy coffee, cider
and
q o n u t sa n d v i e w
thq qw2161r*,1
rrophresto thoseyoungsters
iho
prevention
:r,:o-*on the Fire
posterontest he,ld in
our
,week
-?#"li::;q.d
l,fu
l'Jl(,
rrre tsreventionWeek Chairman
Lconard Llewellyn and
a larqe
numDerot men from the
deoaiwere on hand and assisted
Jnent
rn tne afternoon'sprogram,
Mitchell,ig, was arrestedafter
L^L^orance,
n^mltegedly
brole a plategJass
wrndowand
r botueof tiquoifrom the Norrh
l:lf"T.
Store
in
Mauiruck
tasl
i:l:,^f'quot
.
tuesoay
,L o-f f, /./ 77,
s4
MATTITUCK--A flatbed truck carrying
200 crates of cauliflower overturned Thursday on Route 25 opposite the Presbyterian
Church in Mattiluck. No injuries were
reporIeo.
The driver, Mark Zimnoski of Mattituck,
told police he was en route to the Riverbead
Auction Block when the accidentoccured.
According to an eyewitness,Richard Ining
of Mattituck, the 1979 GMC truck vr'as
westbound when "it went up on its two
outsidewheels as it was roundingthe curve.
Then the crates shrftedand the lruck slowly
fell over on irs right side.p-d
"/. t,t lri
Coast
A
NIATTITUCK Guard document released this
week details the involvement of
Martin Carey, Govemor Hugh
Carey's younger brother, in a
Mattituck Inlel tank farm that was
ordered closedthis summer after
pasoline tanks there werc found
tteakins.@ tf
177y
V,
The docurhentsrAtesthat C6rey
is the owner of both the tank farm
and an adjacentpiece of property
on the lnlet. Previously, town
officials and sourceshad speculat€d that Carey owned the
p a r c e l sb u l s l a t e a g e n c i e si n v e s tigating the Ieaksmaintainedthat
Carey was only peripherally in! o l v e d . l h e t a n kt a r m i s o D e r a t e d
b v M a n i t u c kT e r m i n a lI n c , ,w h i c h
h a s s u b l e a s e dt h e f a c i l i t y t o
V m r a g e p e r r o l e u mo f B o h e m r a .
J i b r a r yi s J o o k i n g
l o v c l i e ra j l t h e l j r n e
^,Our
y.Tlo:. ol" sees rhi new snruDs which
c a m ea b o u la s a r € s u l to f , q
,h"M;,;;;:;:;,;:;'i'i:f"lifl
ff:Ilrt;fi
(.ons.ervation
purposes. Insrde,
:.?f ,"n"rgl
workers
kom I-ETA have installed
new
l n s u t a t t o n . .nao w p e r i o d j c a j
racx, a h3nd
pamphlet racK Den€ath
:-o,T-"--yood".n
the
bulierrn boards, and
oursrde
,Il{::ilg u o r k e r sh a v e
c
o
m
p
l
e
l
e
d
a
uesl p;;;
_crA
area
and are finrshing anoil
:i;#;l,JiilijJl
ii::t,:gji:,
:;;t;';;:.
w n ok n o w s . w
h awt i l l a p p e a r
n e x t .L l b r a r y
:lf:"r91 lll.u RosenfLid has on d,sptay
rnsrde
the^library many posters
tilled with
prcJuresof happy chitdien
at worl ana plaf
on^rhemanv_summerprojects
cony'[c/e{
at
tne lrbrary Stop in and
ti,""6.rf?1,r.
"":oV
Conscienre
SOUTHOLD-Burglaries,thefts and van_
d a l r s m c o n t r n g e dt o p l a g u € t h e t o w n l a s {
ueek
7 - S ,-R.r c t > ,
WF
ln the case of Grover
ThomDson of
Theresa Drive. Mattituck, however, rhe
thief who stole his outboard motor had a
change of heart. He abandoned it on the
roadside and then phoned Mr. Thompson
that he could find it at ,,Locust and New
Suffolk Avenues.', 1l was found there
undamaged.The l8-horsepowerEvinrude
had been taken from ,he Thompson yard
Thursday or Friday.
Fforence C. King
ll/ r*
.
,'
, t o t rI,r.r, U
, ^LYK ,_fl t o r e nzcse , z a 7 2
C.
K i n g ,a l t { a n r
r,.,rrdr
u^cKLresrdent
for l3 years. dludfuesdrl..
at her home. She s.as
62.
""^,,oj"1.t.6
Arngvas born February
B , 1 9 1 7j,n
D
j:irsj
.-rovtdence.
RI
She is^survrvedb), her
husband.Charles
o
and Mark : a daughrer,
il;",*lloji.'.JuI"s
ur
s. uorothy DeMaula. t*^
l",j":I"9Is?*i;;il;0.l1;.""'::$:i:,
rylrs.J€nel Calder,Mrs.
Francesimith, and
rvtrs.tjorothy Wilson:
and two grandchjl.
0ren
were
^-t::l]^..":
.}leld Thursday ar rhe
M a i l j r u c k .w r r hr h e
; : : . i : :wlllts
ll-T""rHome.
nev
SceviourofficiatinE.
r.*", i
^,]:,,;.lfKtngstov/n.
_u
I
1a ui d nesserICem ererv i n
l\0r[n
R J.
in Mrs. King.s name
may be
*:Elri9,nr
made.to
lhe. AmyotrophiaLa teral
Sclerosrs
r^ocreryoJ America. Sherman
Oaks,
CaliIOrnla
MATTITUCK
a gazirnq gal
Anu o gocat Jh,//, ,/tor,to
MATTERS
by f ohn Troversoi
CJfu.l
1q 77
,c,j't-c..Eo--fl*t-t;
,.,nn" P''r-,u.6.-J,!44:,:-.
,hu. Ta*xa
*r-
Everyonein Mattituck says it wasa great ha_ll.
,-!.. 4iJ
",l,Yharifu."/a_r-ntJc.,*('h,v@'./t*
/-Z-uh*f.q=
rrt24
liJ?l-J:lf
#"'::"'3*'1i:i:;"Ti:',y,?'"JJfl11'
k t'v:#:t /Lk<)-.-t-...
But back in'1905 about a thousand people came
"t
through mid-winter snow to celebratethe openingof
Library Hall. There were speeches,music by the
Eclipse Orchestra,songsby ReverendC.E. Craven's
Quintette and plenty of dancing.The dedicationset
the pace for years to come and the Hall becamea
center of culture and entertainmenton the North
Fork. It came to representa "golden age" for this
village, a period of lively pride, creativity, and fun
Some remember acting in plays that were
frequently presentedon the large stage upstairs locilta,lent'under-the.sugenisionofafewseasoled
performers. .Al Tralrern's Stock Company, the De Rue
.:;,;jl"i.::.fl.flll:il
brosMinstrers,
andothers
t
=
;!T:j;;i"#;J::lB:il?:i;X'^ijit|#.1';;";;l,l
r v t r ' d t r u r v rrrP
J u r ' e erir i l N i r d r ' l
theirshows.somerecalld
ancingtotheperkyrhythm
s, t " t ' " t " " P t u L u r e i
Y
'.f6pa.
altered
the hall enough to make it itrto a rnovietheaDononan', uiolin,
of ,.Slats,,Reeve,spiano,
ter. In 1939 a flash fire causedenottgl]datnageand
and peter Duryea,shom in tne"l"9lf{
commotion to stimulate the library's trtlstees into
The handsome two-story silingfea structure,
consideringa move; the theater was condenrnetlas
t" th;
witir lovely iall arched*lraonJs,;;a;.t.d
unsafe,and eventuallyit was relocatedon the Main
people of"Mattituck by Frank iV1.-iupion,i n"t*.
the
the automohile was strrPassing
son who'd found successn f.iew Vorf Citv puUfisn- Road Gradually,
train, the tracks gaveway to the roads'and business
il;Fr
ing. Soth the buiiding -a - ."Oo*'n*i
h-adbeen shiftilrg away fror. Pike and the railwav
ih; I-it"ir.y
petual maintenancewere
'soci.iy,
station and moving toward the traffic o' Love Lrne
o;
crt".i.t i;a;;I";;;
then manageduv"ntrurt"J-to
and Route 25 The hall changedorynersSipseveral
the main floor were tne f-iurarv-iotm.,on. fott.udtimes - Mrs Wickhanr,Dr' Bergrnann'Dr Jatreczsko'
;tth
i"s, ;;" ior meetings.Th" *;ilr;;;"';;;;;i
It was a largebuildingfor anyoneto rraintain irr goo4
Tli;
paneting,
t'pt""i"of"
itrr
dark wood
;;;;;
repatr' and with the passiugyears ttpkeep seemed
original Mattituck Bank was ;h;, ffi"t"" ii";;.;;
more and more difrrcult Bv 1960 the deterioratiorr
the North Fork Bank, .rd ;;yb;h;;;;;;,;;;;was all too visible: tilere seemedto be a consenstts
runner of Barker's. on the second floor was the
that the once gloriorrshall had now becornea danserassemblyhall, it had ^ bis ;;;;'i"d]";';;;i;
fire trap Soon after thedeath ofDr' Janeczsko's
enough to accommodate,"".n t-o eight hundred :Yt
widow' and not too long after grou'd was broketr lor
the seatswere moved *h"nru!r'ti-*?it'".ii.Jr"t
n e w a n d p r e s e n tl l b r a r y ' t h e o ) d l i b r a r y w a s
d a n c i n g o r s p o r t sI.t w a s h o m e f o r t h e " L i t e r a r y " , t h e
irrdnded
':e
over to a wreckingcompally' Many who had
Lecture course Association,and the Dramatic Assoseenit being erectedin 1904 now saw it being defiil"d
ciation. In pre-TV davs tr;li"o|#i,],i;;;
molished in 1963 1'm glad I wasn't around for suclt
needstbr entertainmenr,
an end Everyonesavsit was a sreat hall Now it's
"o"iltiJrl-.#ri;-;#;
i;llil;i'il;;;;";;;
sion. Meetingswere usuallv
just an ordinary parkinglot
dancing, and social rt..u"troit."ii-i"l'tit"-p.ti..'i
(',[t.'Gt_;
place f6i old fashioneddates-.
The ArnericanMechan'i ... fJ, i .L'I t,- /.., ,ics used to hold their annualbanquetsthere. And it
,
'iL \ ,:1.-f Lk I' i <- r't n'"
t'/ri, *.(
w a s h o m e f o r t h e M a t t i t u c k G i a n t s ,o n e o f t h e
t,,,,-r,, l;1, ,a?/-:1'<-.
t o u B h e sbt a s k e t b a ltle a m so n t h e E a s t E n d . J u l i a
Penny remembers sitting and reading under the
.l ' '
L ' rD
i "I I L. z z . a F A ' ' t y 't/ r ; I /'
I
f u r i o i r sp o u n d r n go f b a l l g a m e s u p s t a i r s , w o n d e r i n g i f
I
'
whole
the
she'd get to finish one mote book before
(
t
',''"(,,,
t
I 11 tr't".]''t " /2.',.'" "'
buiJdingwould collapse.
y''tit'(
t'cc(zc"( t7 i''/i^u"",
After World war I things beganto change.'rhe
-- (/
Bank moved to its new location on Love Lane, and
o -,
/ Yct
so did WilliamBarker'spharmacy.Drs. Frank Peterson
"Ldo"/,f 0l / L( r"(La11z'
a n d C e o r g e B e r g m a n n e s r a b l i s h e d t h e i r o f f i c e s i n t h e- , / ,
,./
- i,..
/
v
|
l-/c, z /pct t r
, p u . . u r . i t . d u ! t h e b a n k . D r . D r u m m o v e di n t o t h e
"/""(('4
f o r m e rd r u g s t o r e .T h e v a c u u ml e f t b y t h e D r a m a t i c ,
- .-. .r...
< tw6-"/
w
h
i
c
h
h
a
d
d
e
lLf;ru\/Lv'at
Lecture, aid Lit"rary associations
%g*$E
7 2-2
MArrtruiR"
-.
- rl a
l hn_nel nMga l t i t u c k s e n r o r c r t i z p n s c l u b / b e g a n
p
a t l a s t w e e k . sm e e t i n g
ro ho?l a
s p e c i a lb i n g o f o r
rhe bencJro
l i,r,o r-lrrrl
r row-erChildren Servrces
Home ," ir"ai"i
recenth *,asseverely
damagef,
;tvfershich
!;;;f::::";!";'i,"
'/':r,
i ,
T il"":f,i|f,#
from the- flarne,swept
i".T.'i1:,9
l h c y w i l l u r a p t h e g t l t s l n , d ^ " ' , rhome.
.,,,^
contents as surtable lor
* b";-,,;";i",',::
v a r r o u sa g e s a n d t h e
size if ir"l.i.f"l:
clothlng.
,r,1-u-:lbackflornaone-daybustourtoLake
conn , where they staveo
Jan
,]ll1T.i!gl
m,cattngback to 1790,enjoyed rrl"t
.i0",
f",lr foliage. the club
memberr
,1L1..11:,
"'l!lseo.9tans te future trrps.
lvill vlstt sag Harbor
on Tuesday,
-Iney
November 13,and
have lun.ho"" at
:, Baron's
-^-:l ,
uuve rhere, ,no
a.r^llllln
December
t2,.will riJe ut uri
",
il,'"'i1""""t'
:if:1,:lfil'1'"'-#Jx"t"s-,'ll"ti
j::
#::ii:.T*l."
lnl':1
T,,r,""h;;;';i
"i
rn Aquebogue
'Ll
', /-t tc' t '
't-1:(t
4 Lu
F n
ctu i /';t.,),
j. rarsrng money rrom rhe
,.,j,]^"g9lll""
t)rn8o
party. the senior,-s
^.; ;,."-':.:::^']:
presentchrisr;;;;i;
.
['trr71I
,
f\
k',
ril€ driludr
for Elementarv scboot chitdren
will take place once again this
biginnins
vearat thi Firehouse
at 6 p'm Don vour scariest
c o s l u m ea n d j o i n t h e r a g ' a muffrns who wiu march behind
, h e b i g r e d { i r e e n g i n e .w i n d i n g
up at the schoolauditoriumwhere
judgingof costumes will be
tbllowedbv a children'sfilm. The
festivities lvill end at aPproximatelv8 p.m when ice cteam will
bc distributedto all youngsters.
Parentsare ssked to te sure to
pick up their K-6 graders.
tn the evening ther€ will be a
dancefor gradei 7-12 in the high
:a;i::',',"f;{!z::,!a:li);.
Baten; Poh'ceSeekThree
fr;tpa{gr
\-t * LC,? 79
MATTITUCK-County deteciives are
medical recordsstatedthat NIr. Demimarck Detective purcell of the Suffolk ith Squac
seekingthree young men who all but beat to sufferedsevere head.cuts,multiple bruises
is registered in the name oI a
;;;;h;
death Thomas Demimarch,28, of 320 Pine and lacerations of the body. a fractured
;;";
watker of Commack.
J "".
R o a d , S o u t h o l d , a b a r t e n d e r a t S u n d o w n B aw
r ristandafracturedanlde.Hewastakento " piii.j
satd the thre men were ir,
shortly after midnight Sunday.
the hospitalby the Mattituck RescueSquad. to*i*iuO unOcreating a disturbance,when
T h e t h f e e a s s a i l a n t sw
, ho also injured Mr.Guiliano,whowastreated.andreleaseO,
ii,"'[r.g"n6eraskedtbemtoleave,andthat
sam Guiliano 0f 320 Pine Road, southold, followed in a private allongPr]e:
iir"v"pp""*otocomplyuntiltheyreached
used a heavy club, police said, after
Witnessesto the assault,w.hrchtook place iii"'.ij&"ft,
where tire attack began.It is
Demimarck and Guiliano escorted them
in front of the Sundown.said th_ethree men fol lin-own wnether the heavy wooden
in their early 20sdrove west on Route 25 in a weaponusedwas obtainedtrom their car or
from the bar to the street.
At Central Suffolk Hospital, Riverhead, 1969CadillacwithN.Y. registration lzoSOJ. g6nni-ln rhe street.
Eqqiprnent
Stolen fron, Matuladt
'
're,
6L:cf
ftz?
H,S.
I
|
MATTITUCX-Between Octbber9 and 18. the closetappearedto hale been forced
I
laboratory equipment valued at approx|
The equipmentmissing was describedas I
imately $1,400was stolen from Mattituck
followsi two Bausch& Lomb slereo binocu' I
High School.
Bruno Brauner, principal, reported to lar microscopes,Sray rn color with black
poiiceThursdaythat a classroomclosethad lights; one Swift compound microscope,
D e e n e n t e r e d a n d f i v e m i c r o s c o p e s a n d t h esi re r i e s 9 5 0 , g r a y ; t w o B a u s c h & L o m b
illuminator attachmentstaken. The lock on microscopes.gray, and five illuminators
Raynorofferc
lnlet Proposal
tqtl
A ef )-t,
ter months oI conttoversv
SOUTHOLD--Af
the Southold Town Planning Board has
c o m eu p w i t h a p r o p o s atlo r r e c r e a t i o n aul s e
of an area at the Mattituck Inlet now
occupiedb}' a gasolinestorage lank farm.
The concept 0f board chairman Henry
Raynor, the proposal calls for a shore
. a r i n a . r e c r e a t i o na l r d
t i s h i n ga r e a .b e a c h m
picnicarea, boal launchingramp, facilities
for a Coast Guard installation, restaurant
and parking.
Mr. Raynor was quick to polnt out,
however, that this was only a proposal:
"lve're looking for community input. It s a
conceptfor a recreationarea -- but it's Justa
concept.We want to hear how the commun'
ity feels about it. "
Mr. Raynor estimated the cost of the
project at $1.6million, saying that the town
was looking into getting Iunding for 87'?
percentof that figure from state and federal
sources."A project of this sizeisn't feasible
for the town to undertake alone," he said.
The proposal is the result of a request
from Town SupervisorJames Homan, asking the Plannin8Board to draw up a plan for
the us€of the inlet area, Mr. Raynor said.
The area has been aicepted into the
Coastal Zone Management Program, a
federally-fundedplan designed to protect
waLerfrontareas.Being in the program also
enablesthe town to apply for funding for
such projects as the inlet proposal. Mr.
Raynor said.
"This proposal is designed for use by
residentsof the whole township," he said.
"We tried to designit lo run at no cost to the
taxpayer."
The CoastGuard facility would presentno
building challenges,he said, becausethere
is an existing building that would serve the
purposewell.
Mr. Raynor acknowledgedthat traffic is a
potential problem with the proposal. but
said,"We'd at Ieastbe eliminating the truck
traffic that some people have complained
aoout.
"If I lived in that area and had children,
I'd be in favor of such a facility," he added.
"I certainly can't see it hurting property
values."
Maps of the site plan (reproducedon this
page) are on file at SoutholdTown Hall.
"If, after coromunity discussion,we get
the gGahead,I don't feel this shouldremain
a Plannjng Board function," Mr. Raynor
said. "The project should go to a town
committee
Suter and Pell
SOUTHoLD-Martin Suter and william
Pell, rival candidatesfor the office of town
supervisor on the Republican and
Demtrratic tickets respectively,ran lnto a
lively barrage of questionson the political
issuesof the day at a meeting last Thursday
of the Mattituck Senior Citizens Club in
SoutholdAmerican Legion Hall
It marked the first time any of Southold's
three seniorsgroups have departed from a
hard and fast policy of refraining from
engaging in political discussions.
There wasjust a suggestionthe innovation
might becomepermanentin the enthusiasm
with which the seniors fired their questions
at the two candidates.Sometimesthey also
questruncdthe answers/) Vf .7J\ t /.1)r
L a s l r n gt o r r l m o s t a n h o u : r t, h e e x c h a n g e
ended only when the moderator, club
president John Krivacsy, decided il was
time to call a halt althougha scatteredshow
of hanosindicatedthere still were some who
wanted to he heard.
The civic center for seniors and youth
groupsnow nearing completionin Pecortic,
a controversialproposalfor a disco bar at
Sound Avenue and Cox Neck Road, Matt i l u c k .t h et o w nf i r e c o d ec o n l r o v o r s yr.l s l n g
taxes and the right to life were among the
i s s u e sb r o u g h tu P .
FRED C. ORTH
RIVERHEAD-Fred C. Orth
formerly of Flanders, died Octo
ber 1E, 1979 at the home of hi!
son, Allyn Orth of Baldwinsville,
N.Y. at the age of E7. Mr. Orth
had lived with his daughter and
son-in'larv,Otis and Doris Pikeof
Riverhead, since 1961. He had
held the position of Cashier for
the HamptonBays NationalBank
sinceits inceptionuntil his retire'
ment. He had been a Justice of
the Peace in the Town of
Southampton for 26 Years. He
was a member of the New York
State MagistratesAssociation'a
memberof the RiverheadIodge
#645 F&AM, and The Odd
Fe.i,ows.
/J4417I t.i7
I
addition to the abdve'
mentioned survivors, he leaves
seven grandchildren: lois, Douglas and Robert Pike; Michael Orth
of Bohemia; Daniel, John and
ln
Stephen Orth of Baldwinsville'
N.Y.; and one great-grandchild,
Alyssa Leigh Orth.
Funelal services were held
Saturday afternoon' October 20,
at the Reginald H Tuthill Funeral
Home. The Reverend Fred M.
Moore o{ Baiting Hollow officiated lntermentfollowed atthe
Flanders Cemetery.
ANTEMAS
E. WARD
MATTITUCK
Arremus E.
Ward of Salt Lake Viltage passed
away October 25, 1979 at his
home. Mr. Ward was born in New
York City August 26, 1665. He
was predeceasedby his,laughte".
Catherine Ultey. He is survived
by his granddaughter, Mrs, Carherine Allen Fox and three greatgrandsons in Coral Cables, Florida and his brother Anton Wa(d
of Lake Worth, Fla.^and sever.-l
nieces and nephewi.fry
|.1t17
Mr. Ward has been assdcrareJ
with Suffolk County and its
aclivities for over sirty vearsrhiny of those rr "Skunks Misery" in East Marion, the former
home of his late wife, Catherine
Metcalf, ard the pasr 20 years at
his home in Salr Lake Village. Mr.
Ward was one of the founders of
th€ Nodh Fork Country Club and
from I9JI ro 1gb4 he held every
office. He was complerely dedicated lo the club and ils besr
interests. The Art--mus Ward
Scolch Foursome Day was firsr
held August 20. 1978 and will be
an annual tournament in hi5
honor. His favorile spol at the
club wes on the dance floor, anc
one of his most gratifying activi.
ties was that of calling the
dances, He always carried his
gold whistle, and when it blew
everyone knew Artie was there.
Mr. Ward enjoyed a long and
successful business career mainly
in the field of public utilities. For
many years he was vice president and comptroller of the J.G,
White Management Corp. in New
York. He developed a posting
machine which made it possible
lor the compan-v to establish the
first time payment plan. He also
belonged to the Seventh Regiment of New York and took great
pride in being made a life
member in the organization, participating when possible in sports
and social activities.
In short, Artie was a man of
great integrity, a man of good
spirit who brightened the lives of
his family and friends who loved
him as he loved them.
Jeffrey R. Ackroyd,2l,
of
Wickham Avenue. Mattituck, was
anested Friday and charged with
criminal mischief ir;Jhe
fourth
degree, police saia/ flff
l, t 4l tt
They allege that Ackroid had
damaged the window frane of a
Love Lane, Mattituck residence.
Frederick W. Schwicker, 18, of
Deep Hole Drive, Mattitucli, was
arrested Friday and charged with
73)-ears^Aoo
./llrr
/, t{tq'
The new fire enginb for rhe
Southold Fire Department was
shipped from Elmira, N.Y. on
October 28. The hose is already
here,
The fall term of Southold
Academy will begin November
r{. rnls ls an excellent time ro
enter this institution.
The high wind of last week
blew the r6f off of the dancrng
pavilion at paridise point,
October 31 was indeed ,,Wal.purges" night in Mattituck Vil_
Iage.It was by no means ,,All
5 a i n t s " t h a t d e c o r a t e de v e r y
ousrnessplace with gates, stacks
ol cornstalks, barrels, wagons
and every conceivable form of
mischief. Evidenrly the boys had
rots ot sport. for the town l@ked
like the dream of a disordered
lmaginationTuesday morning.
From CutchogueMr. and Mrs.
CHARLOTTE M. FLEISCTIMAN
LAUREL-Miss Charlotte M.
Fleischmandied at Eastern lrng
Island l{ospital October 29, 1979
at the age of 70. She was the
former Postmistressoi the Laurel
Post otfice. /f 7r" /, t { 77
Survivors include a brother.
Harry H. Fleischman,and sister,
Mrs. Margaret Hartigan, both of
Laurel, and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be held
N o v e m b e rl , 1 9 7 9 ,2 : 0 0 p . m . , a t
tlre Reginald H. Tuthill Funeral
Honrc, Riverheadwith the Reverend Paul F. Martz, pastor of the
First ParishChurchof Jamesport.
offtciating. Interment will follorv
in the Southold Presbyterian
, o u t h o l dN
C h r r r c hC e m e t e r vS
, .Y.
A I R F O R ( . 8 P R ( ' M OI I U ' '
MOIJNTAIN HOl,4E' IdahG-NancvMick'
a l i p e r .d a u g h t e ro f M r ' a n d M r s S t a n l e yC
Itiititiger or Mattrtuck. has.beenpromoled
in it'e ti'nr. of airman first class in the U S
I /tf
Air Force.
l, , I a'r
A i r m a n M i c k a l i g - el rs a n a i r c r a l tm a l n t e n
speclatistwitt, a unit of the TacticalAir
"nce
command at Mounlain Home Air Forct
here.
Base,
-it"
li u lf}?Bgraduate of Mattituck High
School.
lf you are rz years or age or
older and would enjoy earning
money as a Laby sitter, the
Mattituck PresbYterian Church is
offering a babysitting course to
help you be better Prepared to do
so. Beginning on SaturdaY,November l0 at 10 a.m. there will bc
four sessionsfrom l0 a.m. to 12
noon. The first session will emphasize first aid and emergencY
medical treatment. Those completing all four sessions will
receive the Church's recommen"
dation for babysitting positions.
There is a fee of $5.00 for
materials, You do not have to be a
member of the Church to attend
this course. For infotmation call
, /1 ty' t , t,i 77
2e8-414s.
The Mattituck Ptesblterian
Church will hold a one-dish
Harvest Luncheon at 1l:30 a.m
Sunday, November 1l in the
SocialHall.
3.*
D'-rl
for Supervi i()I :'
rett Tops Suter''l:fi:.j",Th::['.x:-i
Y-
-UFV,frrr^-Y-
--
s tbr teennr b, u, gt h ,3 ' / .
Democraticincum
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3)
(continued
onpage
il'
to'i'eo
*tro",,r,ri"un,
shewas
ill",l|"Yi! ll"o"'L;'J6 *"rtert
the,",,";,:;,;;: "rfiiT*",lXd1*#ffiiiT
captured
Bill,Eell
,
The voters of SoutholdTown have spokenand what they said is that
it's time for a change.By electingWilliam Pell III their newsupervisor,
the peoplehave put an end to one-partyrule of Town Hall, at the same
time declaringthat issues,not party labels,are what countat the polls.
This is a refreshingdevelopmentthat makes us proud to be residentsof
o ^,,rhnld
To Mr. Peit's unsucuessrrll
cnailengerfMartin Suter, we extendour
congratulations
for a clean,hard-foughtcampaign.And we hopehe will
remain active in town affairs as a member of the ,,loyal opposition.,'
To all the winnersand losersof Tuesday'selection,we say-thankyou.
Thank you for caring enoughabout the future of SoutholdTown to ieek
public office. Our future dependsin large part on the quality of tl,
peoplewho representus, and that's why we,re optimisiic about the
future. Of its many resources, Southold's peopl,eare its greatest
Dammers - Steher
Keith A. Dammers and Barbara Jane
;telzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E.
itelzer of Mattituck, were married July 14
rt Our Lady of GoodCgunselR C. Churt h in
l_0Is swANl;Y
v l a t t i t u c k J. I r t '
L/.1)
i'
Speciaito The Times
The bridegioom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
MATTITUCK--TheNorlh Fork Commrrn_ LraulA. Dammers of Camillus, N.y.
[ y I h e a t € ro p e n e di t s l 9 7 gI 9 g 0s e a s o n
SusanRussoofPatchoguewas the maid of
rast
w^eexwlth an excellent.moving prooucuon honor.Matrons of honor were
Laurie Reillv
,.The"Rope
of
Wishpngrads
Danc_ and Terry Romanski, sisters of the Uride.
Y,ol,:n
* tense d.rama producedcomplete Bridesmaids were lhe bride's cousin, pal
::.- ]
rhe audienceas the plor rapidty Zanicki; the bridegroom,s cousin. Judy
:,:n.:
mwed ]l
through the slruggles of strengtir Hadden,and JoanneFinger and pat Wilcen.
over weaknessoccurnng in a turn_of_the_sKl.
centur-vlenementfamilv
Mark Hadden, the bridegroom's cousin,
Director.Allen Derrick powerfully inter- served as best man. Ushers were paul
of rhe aurhor and skilJfuily Dammers, brother of the bridegroom:
l:::el
lfe lltenl
orew superb
acting from the well-balancei Eddie Stelzer,brother of the bride. Nor."n
cast.
&eilly, Jr., and Thomas Romanski, the
Georgia O'Connor excelled as rne tor_ bride's brothers-in-lawi Sheldon Hadden.
mented Margaret Hyland and held
the the bridegroom's cousin. and Bill Roseauotenceas her capljve throughmost
of the crans.
pray.HobertAckroyd was very enjoyable
A reception was held at the Riverhead
as
ne
,senslttvely portrayed her easy_going Polish Independence Club tollos,rns rne
husband.James
ceremony.
Y o u n g R o c h e l l eF a b b . a s t h e H y l a n d . s
The-bride is a graduate of Mercy High
,
^
oaugnter Lrzzie, proved to be a very fine Scbool
and attendedthe State Universrryal
actress as she conquereddifficult scenes
She is currently emptoyed by
Yorlisvlle:
Wilson.a secondyoung the Roy H. ReeveAgency in Mattituck Mi.
I:tl,9u,t:.-1-*nif"r
ouddrngacrrss.
wasdelightful in the role oT uammers ls a graduate o[ West Cenessee
LtentenUnet'arrow, whosecoarseness
ol
con_
Hish Schoolin Camillus and a graduate
rrasred,welt with the refinement of
Lizzie.
the"State University at Morrisville He is
scheer /Mrs. Farrow) skillfully
,_,]::-1,:"o
employedby Otls Ford lnc in Quogue
orought
-eomic relief to the plot in her
Aft"i, hon"v*oonto Florida the couple
porrrayat_^of
the Hyland familyis neighbor.
now residesin Calverton
Jack Moffat was quite believable
is the
welt-tntentionedDr. Jacobson
D t r i e B e n l l e l l s e c o n dg r a d e r e a c h e rl n
.
The smaller roles of Douglas Scott (the
t h e M a t t r t u c k - C u t c h o g usec h o o l s .e n j o y e d
wily truant officerr, Len Archer {Officer
t n e w e e k e n do f O c t o b e r2 0 b y l r r s t f l y i n g
to
K e l l e h e r ) .a n d J o h n C h r i s t i e ( t h e
A t b a n ] t o m e e t h e r h u s b a n dJ, o h n .a n d
moving
thcn
m3.n)-:verewell performed as eacn
cnvlng 0n to plattsburgh. Jobn H. Bennett
actor
aqqedhis specialskill to the Dlav.
w a s t h e r e c i p t e n to f a d r s t i n g u r s h e d
service
award Jt Plattsburgh Sl c. trnm *.hich
.altracrion wai a baunting
,oauad,
- t l . r 9 9 d"Lizzie's
lre
Theme." cornpced and
graduated in l9S0 He is now
serYing
as
sung.byJackMoffat. which set thl mood
executlve director of the School District
for
tne orama.
A d m i n i s t r a t o r so f N e w Y o r k S r a ( e .
The
Producer Judy Utter deserves much
b e n n e l l s a l s o e n i o y e da s t o p o v e ri n
Lake
cr€dit for" successfully coordinating
l'tacrd, where they vlsited wrth I\lrs.
the
Arthur
numerous facets of the Dlav.
rnompson, wrfe of the superintendent
of
"The-Rope Dancers.; wili be presented
s c h o o t sr n L a k e p l a c i d .a n d a , s ol h e
h o m eo f
a g a r n N o v e m b e r8 . 9 a n d t 0 a t A : 3 0p . m .
the 1980Olympic Games.This proved
mosr
Although tickets remain available tor
rnterestrngand rewarding for Done,
all
as she
pertormances,the choicestseats
relnain for
was aDleto obtain man-vbrochures,posters,
l\ovember 8. Tickets may be ordered r
plns and posslble filrps to be
and
used in her
later picked up at the box
c r a s s r o o mr. r l f U . . j
t /q' 7,r
";,"
w r r i t h ep a s s i n go f M i s sC h a r l o t l eF l e i s c h man. a bjt of Laurel's heritagehas been lost.
For many years she was its postmistress
The existingpostoffice building was a sma)J
country store, owned by the Fleischman
famrly,and the ear)y postalservicpwas
conductedfrom lhere Miss Fleischmansarv
many changesin the communitv, during her
l i f e r i m e a. n dh e r d e a l hi s m o u r n e db y m a n y
Our sincere condolenceslo her sister and
b r o l h e r . M r s . M a r g t r e r i t e, H a r t i g a n a n d
/7
HarrvFleischman ''u/'
"
School Varie_ty tihow
.
/,,v.,
,.ir-)
IROY
KNOllllN
[AT[|A[I,
NATURALIST,9
AS
L.I,
,t'1,
tr'1-t,^'e-
Samples,
of Wildlife
AvidCollector
Stock
toMuseum's
HeAdded
,@-w,r?z+
/
EyGEOnGEGOODIIIANJT.
Rov Lstham, a naturallst *hosd tsjd'
msmmsls
dem'lc collations of bltds,
and lish and tndlan srtltrcE *lrl ssld to
reDresent one ol the mocl comPlele Plc...1-^-- Island
rclord wildllto,
dldllla dted
dted ln
ln orlOrlot rt onc
iuiii ^r
"Martiruck'fiigh S6trbrit Goes
ro rhe
Movies
.this year for its presentalion of
r n e s c h o o sl 4 5 t ha n n u a lv a r i e t ys h o w .
Potnt.L:I., on TUesdrY.He w8898
-.The show,under the direction of Richard
P h j l l i p sa n d S c o t tV e r i t y . w i l l b e p r e s e n t e d "ni
old,
vears
'
l \ o v e m b e r1 5 , 1 6 a n d 1 7 .f s 1 1 s | n t i m e i s
Mr. hti8m, who l€tlrcd 12 YealE egP
B
as manercr of Latham Brcthers Farms'
p.m. for all performances.
r'i. soacft pouto tarm. spcnt mmt o-thls
, -The show will take a look at American
ii'r"iruavrni naruratblslirryor thecact'
films from the silent era up to today.
hlsbhhplsc..
blnhplsco.
Islud, hls
oi Lo-nt
r,o'nststmd,
em
tiooi
e
m liio
'flp00
blrdt, mam"mIIn
n i969.heaonated10,0@
to
nountcd'to
shlchhc nountcd'
attol
ot shlchhc
anoit"n,all
mals
m"li and'llsh,
in Coins,
Jewelry
Stolen
/'( t'v /s, /.1 7./
SOUTHOLD,.Ashoeboi conraini6gjewelry and coins valued at $2.000 ano an
irigation pump valued at g1.000 were
reported stolenover the Dastweek.
J. Edward Ross of Stiohson Road. Cuf
chogue, said a cache of wrist watches.
necklacesand silver coins he had hidden in
the basementof his home was discoveredto
be missing last Thursday.
Mr Rosssaid the box containeda strinq of
gold beads. a white-gold *oman's wiist
watch with a diamond-studded face: a
Wallbam and a Letkowjtz wrist watchi five
diamond pins and two strings of cultured
pearls.
Tbe irrigation pump, weighing about 200
pounds, was removed from a farm lot
betweenNovember6 and 10.off Old pasture
Road, Cutchogue.
The owner, John Doroski of peouash
Avcnue, Cutchogue.describedthe pump as
blue, Marlon model /3c6, Serial f4l8z9l.
Both thefts have been refened to the ?th
Sq_uad,county detectives.
Ma,gl B. puilman
.z /-i,,-f
/.{../ qZ /)
y ' u i l m a n ,a
_-HATFrELD,tpa. Matiit b.
50-year.summerresid€ntof Mattituck, died
November ll in Hatfield. pa. She was 100
years old.
- Mrs. Pullman and her husband,the late
Dr. James Pullman, built their summer
nome rn 1920.They were among the fjrst
members of the Norlh Fork Countrv CIub.
, Mrs- Puiiman was born rn Branlford,
O n t a r i o ,a n d l i v e d i n B r o o k l y na n d G a r d e n
( rl.y.Recently,she lived in
Oreland, pa.
She is survived by her son, James
Pullman, M.D.: a daughter, Mrc. Certrude
P Marvir,; l4 grandchildrenand 20 great_
grandchildren.
_Amemorial servjcewas held in the chapel
of..Creenwood
Cemetery in Brooklyn. Cbn.
tnDuttons may be made to the Hailield
MennoniteHome, Rte. 309.Hatfield. pa.
gat! the
the New Yorli State M$cut!- Hc-8aw
York Ationr Islud chrpter ot ttrc Ncn' York
chs-lo gical 4:soc.tatlol 30'-ry flq9lt ar'
trcm
iiioit",-inctua.g ttndshc urcrnh€d
iti-it't&
50 slteg near 6rtent, and hr doost€d
nlailv too,ompresseaPhnt!, mo€lt€s,ll'
unlErElry.
to Cornell
CornellUnlErElty.
cheDisd
rlrac t0
8nd rlSac
chens
natural
exteilll€ Br|rr
most erlQnSlE
Even so, "tie
"the mogt
;torv collecuon
coltecUon cwr mrdg by rn lndihlstory
ucea pcrmtttcd to bc xtldcly
traO Do€r
vldual"
iuit'" had
the
Coolcy, thc
P, coolcy,
nncrea- wmtc
mta lrrthur P,
scattercd,
iituiniJi, tn ttte xer Yorh Tlmes on
Aprll16,1979.
'An UnbollqrrblcitdnorY
"A metlculo$ rccot{er, Mr. Ir0ram
hasan unbeuevablememoryof slSbtliSl
madeveaN beloF," Mr. C@lcYqotc.
"on o;e occlslon,whenln Ns 90'3'he
r€discovercd t rat6 plant by SolnS th9
handg rnd lncca lnd
last lew feet on hls han&
dulf, uncilerlng the
pulunt
ltat dull,
back tl|e lrst
oulllnr back
veruolmt hehadnot s€cn!n rlotl tlran a
" qua-rterof
ccnturY'"
€rter of a ccntury,
'Amona
htham'g rccognlz€d dle
AmonS Mr. htham'8
of tle
thJ
tcdcc Ooittc
tll6_sltc ol
tty twlcc
mverles wers a tty
ctverles-wers
houe ny that ha n8mrd. tbc -Lidella
tho
latharnt,'and a thy rnoth h! c8llcd
Er.lcosmal&tlarDl.
A small. m8cular msn, Mr. lrtian
newr sttended c{llc8e Dut mrtntalncd In
his houser llbrary ofmorc thln 2'm vol'
mes.
AmonP Dumetotts snlclcs tlat he
mte, iere "The Flora ot the Town ol
southold ard Gardner's lsland"(l0u)'
"Distrlbutton ot Wlld Orchlds on lrnS Ie
land" (19{0) and "The Grc€n lleroa 8t.
Orienl" (1969).
tte is s:urvlved bv hls wlfe, tho tormer
Lulah M8e Vait: ihrce clllldlln. Rosc
marv Barr"da, Lvdls Davtd rnd Dtana
lathaml a ststcr, RubY PeteFon, and
j
touperaldchlldren.
l
TheMatlituck Historical Societv
wilt hold its combined Christnras
party andannuaimeetingat 6 p.m.
on Tuesday,November27, when
electionofofficers will take place,,
saysChippyBennen,the ourgoing
president who has seNed the
Society for two years, Attendees
are asked to briDg I mvered dish
and a new item for the Chin€se
Auction. The Society is hoping for
wide support of this event,
Members-rare inv-ited ro bring
'
guests. /\'dr' 7/,) E'l nl
F armers Tell Ptight
farmerand townplannerJohnWickhamtells
Southold
taxesare makingfarmersan
statecommitleeinheritance
specieson the East End;/l[/f /&-/4
endangered
?7
pleaded tbr reliel tiom assessRIvERHEAD-Almostadozen
ments which exrggeratethe value
local farmers told members of the
AgriculAssembly
of their land. They asked that the
New York State
t u r e C o m m i t t e e a t a h e a r i n g i n t h ec u r r e n t f a r m l a n d p r e s e r v a t i o n
C o u n t y C a n t e rT u e s d a yt h a t t h e p r o g r a m s b e e x p a n d e d . T h e y
criticized governrnentin general
futuri of rhe family farm was in
g
for redundant and insetsitive
- r a v ej e o p a r d v .
inheriof
complained
Farmers
buteauctacies And they spoke in
favorofaLonglslandregionalfood
tance tax larvs which rob a
patriarchofhia
s b i l i t yt o b e q u e a t h ' * ' ' i n r l
rhev
irisfarmto bis offspring.
SUtef
lrl1m,ed
park Trustee
,,li:i:,::'#Ji.'i'Jl:,'i;,Ji
rhe crop of cauliflower is brrng_
ing fair prices.Aggie Culture also
reportsthe disturbing news that
many farmers are seriously cons i d e r i n gg i v i n gu p t h e p l a n t i n go f
potatoes,or cutting way down on
the acreage.They have already
r e c e i v e dn o t i c e t h a t t h e c o s r o f
fertilizer aloneis already uo fc
(/t
of./t;,-aj1;/
The Suffoik Cou,ity iegiJtatdre
appointed Maiin suter. Southold's deputy supervisor. as a
m e m b e r o f t h eB o a r d o f T r u s t e e s o f
the county 5 Dep3trmentof Piuks.
t(ecreation and Conservation
luesoay.
o.ri".,l,*
i,"*i",iil;i,'*l ."i.J,l:fl
J",[.,f:;l;;j,i"lJ;l
nearly $ I ,300 to raise an acre or
ment, said
that a citizenfrom each
potatoesthis year and the cuu
price
wirryusi
ar,out
ilI"-.";J
,/
farmecro b,5eakeven if he had a
good crop! ltL tt-v I -1,/rl ?9
:ir:H"::;iJJ;:"]J";iln"::
i'.';;;;;i;;,;,;;;i
on."
month with the dcpartment,s"
MN. FERBERT N. BOUGHTON
RIDGECREST, CALtF.-Her.
berl N, Boughtonpassedaway at
Ridgecresr Commuqity Hospital
November 16, 1919.1\1il L'q
Mr. Boughron *as u'ofi/iir,
Rochesrer.
Kent, Eng)andDecem.
ber 17, 1907andcametotheUnited
Statesat the age of twelve. When
h e w 4 5 f e q n q q n ,h e a n d I i s ) a t c
mother movedto Mattituck, N.Y.,
where he resideduntil [977 when
he andhis wife movedro California
to be trearertheir daughter.
Mr. Boughton,know as "Bo" or
"Herb", was a Pasr Chief of the
Mattituck Fite Dcpartnrent from
1951-1953and Treasurer of that
Departmentfrom 1953-1968.He
wasone of the first drivers for the
Mattituck Fire Dcpartmentracing
team, the "Bulldogs." A forner
Chairman of the Board of Fire
Commissioners,and ChairmanoI
the SuffolkCounty Fire Advisory
Board from which he was forced to
retire in 1975due to poor health.
He was a Past President of the
North Fork Volunteer Firemen's
Associationandthe SoutholdTown
Chief's Council and a staunch
supfDrter for a Fire Code for
SoutholdTown.
He was a memberofthe Suflolk
County Volunteer Firemen's Association, Squthern New York
VolunteerFiremen's Association,
anda tife memberof the Firemen's
Association,
StateofNew York and
served on the FASNY Chief's
Forum. He wasa PastPresidentof
both the Suffolk County and
Nassau-SuffolkParade and Drill
Team Captains Association, member of the New York Statr
Parade and Drill Team Captains
Associationand had servedas an
official nore than ?.5years,
He was employedas foremanof
the now defunct Nortll Fork
Wrecking Company of Mattituck
for 34 yearsand later as a couricr
for the Suffolk County Clerk at
R i v e r b e a dN, . Y .
He had been a member of the
American Legion for 36 years,
having served in tbe ETO from
1942-1945and was a S/SBt. wbe!
honorabledischargedfrom the Air
Force,
He is survived by his wife, the
former RuthButtetworth;a daughter, Patricia Kennedy; grandchildren, Barbara Hurd, Roben
Browne, David and Kathy Kennedy; great-grandson, Timothy
Hufl, all of Ridgecrest;grandsons
Kevin Browne of Fontana, California and Chris Browne of
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
A Firemen's Memorial Service
is planned for 2 p.m. Sunday,
December2,1979,at the DeFriest
FuneralHome, Main Road,Mattituck. A gravesideservice will be
beld at the convenienceof the
familyatthe familyplot i! Hillside,
N.J.
Il is requested that in lieu of
flowers, donetions be made to
"Operation Smali Change" c/o
Firemen's Home, Hudson. N.Y.
12534.
rz/,ln-Upstht","
ilSTi;,::::;,i,:i,Ti'l;,'"".';I:
pi ' I \'
SoUTHoLD..irlrie rur""r/"..,'iJ.#.
3,1tountv
chogue resident who moved to Southold
some years ago, died November 6 after a
short illness.She was ?6.
The next meeting of the
She.and her husband, Rudolph Mueller,
Commerce
Vatiiiu.tCtu.U.rof
moved from Rockville Centre to the North
*iif ,"f," Dlace on Monday,
Fork in 1952T
, hey tived on Bay Avenue,
tt," Cou.i,
i;;";;;.'t9--"t
'ri.""i."i""i,"f
Cutchogue,unrii his death in r9?4.
luests at this
Shewasafounderof asummerrecrearion
;i;';;
tieuie Smith, a
;;ii;"
program for_retardedchildren, which grew
High School,
,r"r*.*
86-clie.nlworkshop program under
"""]"r'i
Nelie is the
ll9
ll
;;;";;
;;;;l:..
the auspices
of the Associationf,or tne Help
winner of ihe logo clesigncontest
of Retarded Children (AHRC).
8A n a c t i v e A H R C v o l u n t e e r u n t i i h e r d e a t h . c o n d u c t e db. y . t h e . c h a m b e r
m,ong high-.school students in
she was made a life member in"'s-ii"iii
presented
Martituck she.will be
chapter in tsot ,r grouti;o;ei""r ui';;;;;
with her award, a $25 bond' at
was named in her honor in 1975.
she was a volunteer at the Roosevelt this dinner meeting' The new
logo will be displaved al the
cerebral Palsy center while ; .;il;;;;i
dinner and will now appearon all
NassauCounty,and later was a ;;;;;,
;i
ntembers' plaques, received
the First PresbyterianCr.urct'oiiouttr-JOl'
when joining the Chamber' acMrs. Ivtuelleris survived by two sons, R.
willjatn Mueller of Greenport ;;
cording to Steve,,,Perricgne
^o{
J;;-k
Mueller of upper saooi" fri""..'Nt.,""
T w i n F o r k F e n c e ! ' f i ( y ,l $ , 1 t 1 ' ] l
brother,Renaid Posl of Phoenix,Ariz., eight
Srandchlldrer.and one great-grandchiid.
Dr. Paul Diefenbac
her, 78
,9/, /.(? t)
,4ft
SOUTHOLD-Dr. paul r,. OieteirOaltr6l:
of Southolddied Novembertg at his home.
He was 78
Dr. IJrelenbacner
tir.
Diefenbacherwas born June 26,
26. 190t.
l90t
HepracticeddentjstryinSoutholdfor30
years belore he relired in 1970
Dr. Diefenbacherwas a graduate of the
University oi PenrEylvan,a Medical
Schooiand pracliced in Philadelphia and
Mattituck before opening his Southold
oflice in 1932.
As a young man, Dr Diefenbacher
headed the storage bauery Iaboratorv
ownedby the famous inventor,Thomas A.
Edison. He Ras credited with several
inventioreln the chemistry field during his
tenure with Mr. Edison.
Dr. Diefenbacherwas both an elder and
a trusteeof the First PresbyterianChurch
of Southold. He served.on the board of
directors of Eastern Long Island Hospital
for 25years, and as secretaryof that body
fo.'r0 u"ur..'
He was president of the Suffolk County
DentalStriety and a charter member and
past presidentof the SoutholdRotary Club.
ilewisalsoamasterinthepeconicLodge
o[ the Free and Ancient Order of Masons
Dr. Diefenbacheris survivedbVhis wife.
Veral a daughter, Martha D.'Myers of
Omaha, Nebraska; a son, Robert
Diefenbacher of philadelphia; a sister,
Laura Diefenbacherof oringe, N.J.i and
five srandchildren.
Visrtatronwas held November20 at the
DeFriest Funeral Home in Southold. A
Masonicfuneralservicewas held that davand a memorial servrce is pianned {or-Z
p m. Sunday at the First presbyterian
Church.
Contributionsmaybemadetoth€Major
MissionFund, Firsi presbyterianChurch,
Southoldil971.
TheMen's Clubof tbe M&ttituck
Presblterian Chutch, who have
enjoyed a very busy Fall program,
are lookirg foilard to their ned
meeting on November 26 when
they are expecting an Austrialian
exchangestudent ettending River'
head High School to sddress the
group on his native land, TonY
Adams. presidenlof the Club' is
hoping for a full membetshiP
tumout to-suppod this interesting
program( lq 1y i- l, 1 rl J c1
I
A, very special birthday
was
celebrated in Maniruck q
No.
vember I I when ono
Dohm, who
wout0 be 95 years
nta
November'r:,
,iri*o"
"lli r,"rl
nrece. Mrs. Halsey Goldsmith
ol
rreematr Road. Mattiruct.
Mr.
uohm, vho now resides
ar the
nenry perkin: Adult
Home rn
Il!erhead!
was greeled
bl
a
nousetul of relatives*nephews.
grandnePllews, and
the youneesr
lonm rn the family.
3,r,moirh
oto brilna, d-aughter
of Mike and
q7
"'311,'lhl
I trr t E^,1
7
Timothv
G. Wvche
'
)q''2'/
I.7,
h /'?
MATTITUCK-.Timothi C. Wycte, 30, of
Hobson Drive, Mattituck, died Saturday
from what the County Medical Examiner's
office determinedwas natural causes,after
he was found unconsciousby his father in
their home. Mr. Wyche, 30, was employed
by the Calverton National Cemelery and
was a member of the First Baptist Church of
Riverhead.
Mr. Wyche is survived by his parents,
William and Fannie wyche; iis grandmother, Fannie Harris of Aquebogue; a
daughter, Tammyi a brother, Dr. James
Wycheof Missouri: and threesistere,Elaine'
Taylor ot Riverhead; Jean Wyche of Mich'
igan, and Judith Wise of Baltimore.
Funeral services were held at the First
Saptist Church of Riverhead on wednesday
with the Rev. Dr. Q. H. Tolbert officiating.
Interment was at CalvertonNational Cemerery.
T h e M a t t i t u c kH i s t o r i c a S
l o c i e t yw i l l b e
combiningits Christmas parly ano annuaJ
meeting on November 2Z at 6 p.m. Al this
meeling. Chippy Bennett. presidentof the
society for the past two years, wil)
administer his final official duties wnen
new oflicets are elected. Members and
their friends are u,elcomel.o come to the
Little Red Schoolhouseon the Main Road
and are askcdto brrng along a covered
drih. plils a ne\r ilem I,,r lh(, ('hinese
u u c l i , I r C r r m el o t h i s p a r ( v / m g e l t n ga n o
I n i n i n l h e h o l r t l a vs p r r i t n 1 1 y n ' ? 1 N1 t / t i
PL-e.'-.-
-,-
.
O n M o n d a y , N o v e n r b e r1 9 ,
Michelle Becker,president of the
Mattituck Chamberof Commerce,
visited MatrituckHigh Schooland
presented"appreciation awards',
from the Chamberto all students
who participaled in the recently
held logo contest. That same
eveningat the Chamber'smanthly
dinner meeting, Nellie Smith and
her parentswele guestsof honor.
Nellie, as you will remember, was
the winner of the logo contest.
previously scheduled
The
speaker for the meeting u,as
unableto attend and PoliceChief
PaulCataldogenerouslyaccepted
an invitation to appear. Chief
Cataldo spoke on the problems
presentedby teenagedirvers and
the need for parents to take a
positive interest in thei. tecn,
a g e r s ' d r i v i n gh a b i t s .
The Chamber also announced
r h a rS a r ' t aC l a u s w i l l o n c e a g a i n
be visiting fave Lanethis year oD
December15 and wilt have candy
for the Iinle onesand hot chocolate
to kegq palents warm wlile they
wait.' /Ld't' *? t / 'i) 9
After watching them grow all summer
and fall, it was very distressingto find oneof
the eight cygnets of Brush,s Creek dead on
the beach this past weekend. It's a great
pleasureto see them glide in a long line up
and down the creek to the Biy eacir
day...always getting larger, whiter and
hungrier, and we bope no harm befaus tbe
otheN. A number of seagulls have been
lound dead on the beach as well. We hope
[hey are not berng wen-to4lydestrovedbv
pracfrcingmarksmeri /'{r Y a 11,tc7-l l
38.
M#ff
?!,,
&t*!V)
,,,,,
u*,
5,^
{iHs
.
\ pv-.r',rx'n'7
bv rohnrraversa
,
' '
/
..A GREAT
TOSTOP''
PTACE
A GREAT
TOSHOP,
PTACE
Donald Gildersleeve donated several beautiful
old photos ro the Mattituck Free Library. Onr of
these shows a crowd of local people and an organ
grrnder, fully equipped with instrument and monkey ir full dress uniform, posing in front of the old
Gildersleeve Store. The stoor stood on the northeast corner of Live and Pike - where Michelle's
Beauty Salon is now. Every Mattituck old-timer I
t a l k t o a g r e e si t w a s a l a n d m a r k . T h e y m i s s i t . T o d a y ' s
departnrent store, supermarkets, and drjve-thrus
offer a lot more merchandise and quick convenienee.
but they can't replace the friendli atmosphere and
personal seruice that were the spirit of the Gildersleeve Store.
It was rnore than a shop. It was a gatheringplace
that welcomed people. A fire example of the rural
Americrn store. it was a placewhere you could get in
lrom the cold anci sit around the old Station Agent
stove, swap stories, rekindle memories. exchange
opinions. Jnd watch the smoke curl our of everyone-'s
pipe rvithout any sense of being rushed.
It was good to old-timers, and it was good to
the young, In a 1961 letter to a recuperaiing Sid
Gildersleeve, Miss Ella Jones reminds him of her
'lust
visits to the store as a little girl,
big enough to
. the candy counter
slJr)don tip toe and eye
you or Jim would . . . select . . . big chocolatesand
enonnous candy sticks and put them in a bag and give
thern to mel Finally my mother told me to stop
'You
going to the counter. She said.
eat them with
your eyes, and they think they rnust give theln to
you . . . I don't want you to have so much candy . . ."
R a l p h T u t h i l l , S r . r e m e m b e r sh i r n s e l f a n d o t h e r c h r l d ren taking breaks fronr their garnes and drinking all
the lresh well-water they wanted at the hand purnp
o t r t s i de .
And it was quite a department store. Arthur
Woodward, who worked there, can still smell the renowned "store cheese" that used to come in thirty
p o u n d w h e e l s - s o m e c a l l e d i t " r a t " c h e e s e .l n t h e
days before electric lights, people bought fuel for
their kerosene lanters there, candles, footwarmers,
and even coal for their stoves. In the earlier years the
store sold farm irnplements, hardware and grain. One
of their 1870's advertisingcards mentions groceries,
rredicines. hats, shoes, clothing, etc.
As tirres
changed, so did needs, and so did the departtnents.
The Dry Goods department ofl'ered a variety of
fabrics. but was most noted for what sotne locals
called "the largest and prettiest assortment of Percales on Long island". Helen Wells and others recall
getting their jugs filled with "loose" molasses from a
large barrel, and Gertrude Raynor rernernbers the
aronra of the special coffee ground to order.
B e f o r e c a r s c a u ) eo n t h e s c e n e ,d e l i v e r i e su s e d t o
be a.lnrost a necessity to farm families, especially
those in the outlying areas. Gildersleeve's horse and
wagon made the roLrnds to take orders and drop off
the goods at the customers' doorsteps. By the twenties the store had an auto for this task. As more
customers obtained their own cars, however, the service became less of a necessity and more ofjust an
attractive convenience. Eventually the general shift of
business activlty toward the increasingly trusier I\'lail
Road, gowing competition from the larger and selfservice chain stores and from newer specialty shops,
among other things, led to the closmg of the store on
February 2l , 1953.
Oiiginally the store belonged to Barney Pike,
and it was from him that Andrew Gildersleeve bought
it around the end of the Civil War. Andrew's sons,
Irad and James A., ran it after him. Following James
A.'s unexpected death i-n 1895, lim A., Jr. and Sid
took their father's place and kept things moving until
the fifties, when they retired. Ralph Tuthill seesirony
in the end. If they'd only waited a few rnore years
before selling out, he says, the new appreciation and
demand for antiques would have brought them a
fortune in return lbr all their old store furnishings,
which were sold in 1953 as Iittle more than used
clutter.
If you want some truly delightful descriptions
and humorous stories by an insider aborit this store
and country stores in general, read Donald Gildersleeve's column in his scrapbooks at the Mattituck
Librarv.
Last May 200copiesof "The pxpression"
were sold by Hrgh School students. Just .?.
recently, Lois Dunn€ and Joan Smith. J'l
English and art teachers, respectively,
conducteda contestfor studentsin grades?
through 12,in which all forms of creativity
and expression were encouraged to be
2 , ,
etrtered.Many studenlscontribuied poelry,
'J)Y ' '
macrame. pJlntings. photography, ceramics, etc. The winnersof each division will be
announcednext May when the l980"Expression" is printed. Look for this exceptional
form of literary and creative work and be
s u r e t o p l a c ey o u r o r d e v . l n r T , j ' ) , , / i - ,
The North Fork Chorale. of wtiich many
Mattituckersare members, will be presenting a winter concerton December8 at I p.m.
in the Mattituck Presbyterian Church and
a g a i n o n D e c € m b e rI a t 7 : 3 0 p . m . i n t h e
Southold PresbyterianChurch. There will
be a donationfce ^f {t (^
t;"r\"*,."11,if'"ii,"ort"l;"1if
[f,
:',:i:"'ff32:,
4 Kenneth Ftscher'5 Marv
i."Z)irno-i,tnir'
'uiiiri'a 'oitt 3 1,
8, las
ciuiur""e' 7' Msrac^o.t;
n
t;l;'II'z;;,1:
7
'"::,:,8',; !,I i,,'|;''lx,I:: f i';"E:::
|i,21,
li-' 6!,"!
i' iiiTo"I l::,'!::""iu',
(carpen ter )
Greenpor!!
PresbyterianGhurch
Jy"t
GREllNPOIIT''After l.16yeafs. tlre First PresbyterianChurchof Greenport
w i l l c l o s ci l s d o o r sD c c e r n b e iri l .
In a report nade Tuesday to the l,ong Island Presbytery, declining
m e n b e r s h i pa n d i n u o r n cd. w i n d l i n gf i n a n c i a lr e s o u r c e sa n d i n c r e a s e cd o s t so f
m a i n t e n a n c eu,t i l i lr e sa n d p a s l o r a sl e r v t c e sw e r e c i t e d a s m a j o r f a c l o r si i l t h e
c IosinEl
'l'he
c o n g r e g a t i o n r r u ' n u m b e r sa b o u t 8 0 . s a i d t h e c h u r c h ' sn i n i s t e r , D r .
N ' l y r o nS l a t e r .N l e r r b e r s h r hp a s b e e ns t e a d i l yd e c r e a s i n gs i n c ea b o u tl 5 y e a r s
a g o .h e s a i d .
"'fhe Presbvlery respondedlo a petition ol the congregation[o dissolvethe
c o n g r e g a t i oans r ) lD ( c e m b e r3 l , s a i d t l r eR e v .D o n a l dS h a wo f S h e l t e rI s l a n d ,
c h a r r m a no l l h e s a r n t ' r D b eAr d r r i n i s t r a [ i v eC o m m i s s i o nt h a t r e p o r t e dt o t h e
Presbyterylucs(lar.'lhrcotrntrsrrortwasappointedJuly3lbytheBoverninB
'A
just
institution
doesn't fade out of the communitY'
f 46-year-old
body after a requestwas made by the congrcgationto explore lh€ viability of
keepingthe GreenporIchurch in operation.
The property. which is owned by the church but held in trust for the
Presbytery,will be transferredto the Presbytery after December31.The Long
Island Presbytery is an administrative body govcrning 68 churches.
The dissolving of the church. which was founded in 1833,"is a highly
emOlionalprocess! said Dr. Slater. "A 116-year-oldinstilution doesn't just
'
fade out of the community.
Dr. Slater is also pastorof the Easl N'larionCommunity Church,a positionhe
s r l l s t i l l h o l d a f I e r D ( c e m b e rJ l
So far as could be )earnedno specificplans have been made for members of
the Greenport (hurch to attcnd arother elservhere,Jeaving it up to the
individual members to lransfer to one of their own choice. The nearest
c o n v e r i e n ct h u r c h r s t h e F i r s t P r e s b v t e r i a nC h u l c h i n S o u t h o l d .
SearchContinuing
Matt-A-Mar
SOUTHOLD--lnOctober the Town Board
o1Trusteesyielded lo intenselocar pressut?
bv wilhholdrngmooring perrnits from three
c o m m e r c i a lf r s h e r m e nt r h o w a n t t o k e e o
fheir boatsat Gull pond.&/r: . u., / ,l )<'
Two cutchogue residents have been listed {hottle in the full forward position. A' rrd
Tuesdaynighl il was the other side of the
'
as missing as a result of an apparent boating ing to the Coast Guard weather repc for coin as the Truslees okayed maintenance
dredging at NIatt,A-Mar marina over the
accidenlsouthofRobinslslandonSaturday. Saturday, the seas south of Robins :
According to a Shinnecock group Co:rst were calm and the wind was fror th( intense objectjons of neighbors of the
M a t t i t u c kI n l e t f a c i l i t y .
Guard reporl, Stanley Victoria, 3?, and his southwestat ten knots.
Members of the CutchogueFire Deparf
Paul Stoutenburghechoedthe sentiments
stepsonWayneGlover, 13,left their Alvah's
Lane residenceat 5r l5 a.m Saturday for a ment and the K-9 Corpsof the SuffolkC:unty of his fellow hustees when he said: ,'We
duck-hunting lrip near Robins lsland and Police have made a thorough search ol h a v e t o g o a l o n g w i t h i t ( t h e d r e d g i n g
were not foundby presstime on Wednesday. Robins Island irr the hopes that the hunters e p p l l c a l i o n ) .W e r e a l l y d o n , t h a v e m u c h
At 9;45 a.m. Saturday, the seaplane made it safell; to shore. Chief Cataldo, chorce The man has to be able to run his
"Islander" reported sighting a partly sub- however,noted that the boat was "not that buslness.
"
merged small boat south of Robins Island. closetoRobinslsland,and itis unlikely that
Opponentswere assuredthat the dredging
Aninlensivesearchu'aslaunched.involving they made the island. But the possibility will be limited to the area immediately wesl
C o a s t G u a r d a n d A i r N a t i o n a l G u a r d g s p p s t b e o v e r l o o k e d . ' C h i eCf a t a l d o p r a i s - o f t h e m a r i n a s l i f t p i t . a n d w r l l n o t e x i e n ctlo
helicoplers,a Coast Guard launch and tbe ed the eflorts of the Cutchogue Fire a newly-bulkheadedstretch betweentbe Dit
Southold Town Police marine unit. The Department in searchingthe island.
and lhe Wickham Avenue bridge. The
search area included Great and Lilile
As of Tuesday, the CutchogueFire De- p e r m l l a l s o i s c o n t i n g e nut p o n r e c e r p lo f a
PeconicBays trom west of Robins Island to partment has been coordinating tlle search l e t t e rl r o m l h e o w n e ru [ M a i l - A . M a r .F r a n k
J e s s u p ' s N e c k . T h e C o a s t G u a r d t e r m i n a t eedf f o r t a s u ' e l l a . s m a i n t a i n i n g a c o n s t a n t v i gNowak,
il
stating that he has no intention of
its search Saturday night, but the Town on the docks ol the North Fork Shipyard, expandingtbe operationjn the future.
Police, Suffolk County Police and members where the search efforts are centered.
from most of SoutholdTown's fire depart
Professional skin divers from the ar€a
ments have contrnuedto comb the area.
have donatedtheir tlne Lol.hesearch effort.
d-drfvbr
<t1 i'tIQ-7')
is
Mr Victoria the second assistantchiel Cutchogue Irire Chiet Jrm Fogarty said
wlio b6hevd
RIVERHEAD-Anv
o[ the CutchogueFire Department and has Monda)' nighl the search wouid continue he can escape a diunken driving charge
becn a fireman for 16 yearsr He has also through Wednesday, bul "after that we with a slap on the wrist had beller think
beenemployedas a plumber at.C.P.Tuthjll, d o n ' tk n o w . '
again - and especially the driver who has
lnc. for 15years.
M r . V i c t o r i as w i f e o f a b o u l f i v e m o n t h s , been in trouble in the past.
positive
why
There are no
indications of
the former Nancv ( Douglass) Glovcr. fiied a
With holiday merry-making ahead,lhis is
the boatsank.but SoutholdPolice ChiefCarl missing personsreport wilh lioutholdPolice the word received from police, local town
Cataldosaid it may have flipped over when Saturday morning.
justices and the county district attorney's
it hil a wave. The 16-foot MFG, with a
MICHAEL STAIIL office, which is maintaining a four-man
50'borsepower
engine, was found with the
prcecuting team for the five East End
Towns.
ATTEMPTED
MUBDER
of
)
MATTITUCK--Richard, Fogarty
c
/
1'; /
/,
t.- ,
vt
r'/
/yw
t/
Mattituck was arrested'for driving while
On Wednesday the office of Suffolk
Police
MATTITUCK-Southold
intoxicated when his car collided with a
District Attorney Patrick Henry joined with
with
of
and
charged
firstCarucci
arrested
by
Casmo
Dlatform truck driven
Southold
Justice Frederick J. Tedeschiand
degree attempted murder SundaY
Qre"n on Route 25 in Mattituck According
Police Chief Carl Cataldo in expressing
Floyd lAlexander St., 51, of ll
to oolice Mr Fogarty. heading wst, fai)ed
concernover the county'sreputationfor the
Bell Lane in Levittown. Alexander
to leep right and collidedwith the eastbomd
highest number of highway fatalities in the
is to appear in court tomotrow
Carucii car. Alex Horton of Riverhead was
state * 50 percent of them alcohol-conJustice
befotc Southold Town
unable to stop his car in time and hit the rear
nected.
afternoon'
is
He
cu!Tedeschi.
Sunday
Frederick
truck
of the
A spokesmanfor the district attorney's
Mr. ! ogarty was Lakento Central Suffolk
rently being held in the Sheriff's
office made it clear that "when the police
Hosoital ior treatment alter the Mattituck
quarters in Riverhead.
Fire Deoartment was^a-l)ed l, help remp-ve
Police responded to a report
Don.l miss the lirsl ol lhc schrx)lL.hrist.
l7 7 7
hrm from hi5 g3p. d€as,(rt
Sunday from Matlituck resident
mas coDcerlss,hich will take place tonight.
Maureen Samson who said she
Thursday, al 7::J0io the Mafttuck auditor.
j u m p e r f o r m l n gi n
was threatened by Alexander
ifre norttr Fork Chorale will perform a
l h i s h o j i d a l , c o n c e rBt , i ) l
p.m.
her
before
E
near
be
thc 4th gr;rric chorus, lh(, i;|lr and {,th
shortly
special Christmas concert on Saturday
grade chorus. the Jurrior High Chofus,
evening, December B, at 8 p.m. ln the
home on East Road. She identithe
Mattituck Presbyterian Church. Bill Trehy
fied Samsonas a securitySsardin
Junior High Band and the Z O'clock Band
uunror llrgh StageBandr Then on Wednes_
will conductthe chorale in this, the first of
possessionof at least on€ handd a y . l J e c e m b e l g . d t 7 J Up . f i r . ,e v e r . y o nlen
two winter concerts. Bill and his wife are
gun.
lne comlnuntty is weleume(o come back to
new residents oI Mattituck. Come to the
Policcsaidthat Alexander,who
the audi(orium for the second part ol the
concertto welcome Bill as well as to enjoy
was wounded by police when he
hoiiday
the beautifulmusic. Virginia Jones,also of
concert. On the lg(h liou will be
ignored orders to halt and came
entertalnedand put in the Chnstmas splrit
Mattituck, will be the choraleaccompanist.
loward them offensively, was in
Dy lhe fine tnusic ol our Elementary t3ind,
Tickets may- be purchased at the door for
possession
of a containerof liquor
S e n i o r H i g h C h o r u s .l h e S e n i o r H i g h
92.50. N<e /o, tq >z
and a .25 caliber automati"
fu
Conc€fl
Senror High Sh;e
.Band arrd the
handgunat the time of arrest. He
Rande'
/ J t 4 ) '/
The Sacgd- He4B
was riren trrnsported to Eastern
Adhounced
Fair comrffiEe"hdJ "Clrrislmas
lnng lsland Hospital u,here he
that they are planning a special
%I:!?l9rGfq't
for i woundin his
wastr€ated
boutioue for children to enable
I)u''- v t | ' '
riglrt arm and arraigned. Alex'
presents
for
their
p
to
urchase
them
cases were adjournby
SOUTHOLD-SeveD
was
custody
taken
into
ander
parents. This is just one of the
ed, one was delayedand two were resolved
the Sheriff'sOfficewhen he taited
many attractions to be offered at
in Southold Town Court on Friday with
to post bail of $10,000 set by
:he upcoming fair on December E
Judge Jam€s H. Ricb presiding.
Justicel'edeschi.
reginningat 9 a.m. SpecialPrizes,
The delay involved the arraignment of
Making the arrest were Police
loor prizes, free coffee, and manY
James C Pickens of Greenport' The pro'
Offrcer H"euryStepnoskiand Sgt.
goodies
and handcraftsare among
ceedingswere delayed b€causePickens is
Tlreodore Beebe. Stepnoski rehe temptatiotrs that await You.
still being lreated at the Nassau County
ported that four *arnings were
itop by this Saturday, enjoy the
berue
he.was U;ji"X'":;:fi H 'i;:''"J";i;"il;*'";
varmth,and lmdthat sPecialgift.
liventoArexmder
fired upon After wresitinS^AlexThe Mattituck tlistorical Societyreports a
Novemberg. Mr. pickens was arr€stedon a
ander to the ground, the officers
new slate of olficers. The new president is
Alexander's
disc-overed
said
they
Iuary C. Boeckmann; vice President,
::i'::,",,t01:"il,1n*X'l:'t:",l'fftfl":Ti,li:
gun loaded and cocked
"Judge Ralph Tuthi)li treasurer. Kay
French,17,ofshirley. Ms. French died from
Katherine LascilJei secretaty. Gertrude
i"|.i::
.ull"l-"j il the atrident
_
lrma
Koop: corresponding sefretary,
Reeve. Yesterday. the llistorical Society
openedthe doors oI the ]nuseumin honor of
the Mattituck Lions and their spouseslor a
r e c e p l i o n*. h r c h I n | l u d e dt ' l l r i s l m a sn l u s i c .
The trusleeso[ thc socielyacted as hosts l1
is a rare occasronfof the museum tp be
o p e n e da l l h i s t i m e o i t h ev e a r I 4 t 3 / ? " i
For Vt#EinpHunteri
At its last meeting on December
6, the Mattituck Senior Citizens'
out-going president, John Krivacsy, installedthe new Board of
Ofricers who will assume office on
January 1, 1980: Marge Drape,
president;WilliamA. Pfeffer,first
vice president; Helen Cra*'ford,
second vice president; George
Bressler,treasurer:Ruth Wehlaw,
secretary;and Henry Steinbrecher, correspondingsecretary.
The seniors discussed their
plalned bus trip to Manhattanon
DecemberI 2to enjoythe shopping
and beautiful holiday displaysat
Rockefeller Centre and in the
windowsof all the New York stores
which welcomethevis.itorand add
to tbe holiday spirit*\iJ. l3,ll7y
Members are also lo6kinb
forward to the Christmas Party to
be held at Brasby's on December
l8 when they x'ill collectgifts tor
the children of the Little Flower
Home in Wadins River.
DA's Office Etrpregses Conern About Drunk Drivtng
arrest a drunken drtnker we will prosecut+
to the fullest " Leniency in the case of
"repeaters'' is "otrt , he sajd
ljnless there are extenuating circum'
stancestbe drunken driver with a recordof
a previous offensefaces state prison,a $500
line and revocationof license.
Speakingfortbedrstrictattorney'soffice'
Arl Penny, information officer, said:
"ThereisayoungEaslHamptonmannow
serving a fiye-year prison senlence 0n a
conviction for driving while intoxicated.He
had a previous rrcord, so his last offense
under the law was a felony."
The case of James Pickens. 53. of
Greenport, arrested on a drunken driving
charge after a collisionon North Roadwhich
claimed the life of a young woman on
November 9, involves a felony charg€ and
will go before the county grand jury, Mr.
Penny said. Mr. Pickens, injured in the
crash, is still hospitalized.
The Public is invltedto Mattituck
to
Hieh School tonight at 7:30 P-m
Chorus
he-ar the Elementary
the
directed bY Ms. Carol Rabson'
bY
Junior High Chorus directed
ano
Scott Verity, and the Junior
bY
Senior High Bands directed
the
Amont
George L Lester.
"Mr'
Santa"'
offerings witl be
"Let There Be Peace On Earth"'
Fat for the Chimney"'
"Peppermint Stick Parade", and
much, much mote.
Another concert will be held on
Wednesday, December 19, when
the ElemenratY Band and Stage
Band, directed bY Mr. Brucc
"Too
Petrucci, the Senior HiSh Chorus'
directed bY Mr. Scott Verity, and
the High SchoolBand. directed bY
Mr. George l. Lester, will Perform
for your enjovmcnt Admission to
/'1 ?'/
both eveilts is keell\!J
Santa will be arriving on Love
Laue this SaturdaY, Decentber 15,
and all ofour local merchan{s have
been puning on (heir b€st holiddJ
faces io welcome all shoPpers and
help vou find the right gift for all
S3nta will have a special goodie lor
all the children and will be anxious
to herr all thc things You want for
Christmas.
When you are on Iove Lane be
sure to take a look at the lovely
Christmas trees which have been
decorated by the various children's
clubs in town.
40.
-, Southold
The Search Goes On
SaaingsBanlt
President Retires
#il#,::t.",*JJji;r6tt''.:},,i::il:l*;"i,"u,."::,
:":iJ:"::$l,f
has
SOUTHOLD-John H. Rose, In addition' Mr' Rose
Presidpnl and Chief Executive setvedon the Board ol ulreqors
s.::.uittt"'
offiierofSouthold Savings Bank o{ the Institutionl
City and
since1969,plans to retire the ini Corporationin New.York
i" Plttjntly a Director oll-ompu'
ofthis year, bringing to
Lrly
banking career if il.ott" "lore
forty'" thrift CorP in Garden
three years.
*
Aft;r atlendingManhattancot- contributed.time1"d :llt1]t"
p,ubllc..seNrce
lege. Mr' Ro,;e6egan his career a wide variety of
With
Kay'
work
iir banking in 1938 as , t.tt"r'in and communitv
the old Mattituck National Bank, his wife of,more than tony'one
now the North Fork Bank and Mrs James Delehantyof Mattituck was
Trust Company,He joined s""ti'- '#;il;;['
rtou"ru"r_.eeting of-the
nffii"j-uJ-it"
old Savings Bank in 1949,
Hrstorical Socie[y. l'1...
""d
twenty !'earslater, on January
t, il"rlf,""iv was made an honorary member
1969, was elected President
of her services as founder
il-"pp.eiiation
"na
Chief ExecutiveOfficer. Upon iris -'r.r*ru presrdentof the Society.
retiremenl he will continue to "nJiirst etected officers of the Mattituck
are Beatrice Hardy two
setve on the Board of Trustees. U"t*iiui3o.i"tv
Southold Savings Bank, the ;;;'i;;*'
Chippy Bennett and Howard
1s ' 1 ci? "/
first savings bank in suffolk ivJi.,'iiri"L-y""i'i"rmtWtt'
"in" "
Mary
t"ti"trt*"n!
county, was charteredi" 18;. ;
*:.llotun
praised
and her 'commiltee were
**ntnt
l96q' when Mr' Rose u"'o;jl
chrl:L$s tablesloaded
1". e;iit o;*-"d
the presidency, its oepositlY
*,-'Jj;"""tJ:t3il""?;:
taled sirty .,',iou ooi,"i,' :*:'" **'*
"l,oo
assetssixty.eightmiltion dolars.
""1,i
e.u.itin *u.
both fun and a
ft#11qt'$,il;,,::t,*x,*:illl
:*1i*l_,,,*y
,p*j;;il*ilq;pffi
F.q,'-;;,-.ru";{q5*''u"u,;5
p.nn
oi,
nnt,ii*:jrnn.
l. -_i:i:il#: ;":ruTj,,.]'li, heshinne
*#f
5tf*n"5'g#3gffi
$t#itlHli"lr,T
Robins lsbnd
A ffiqtwry?
dollaroin
Much
operarion.
.savings._deposits,,y
ijJJ,lir,",Jj.*
to' 1e?ecomeseeour
il;;k; ;; io n""'r*""t
::1"',':o"l:"li,l'li::"i::T'll
surprus,
undivided
p.ont.ulii *ffiilr::il:tlll;ichard s. weus,sonor
reservesby 14,000,000
dollars.
About southold Savings Bank,
Mr. Rose once said, 'fre don't
wanr to be-thelargestbank in rhe
courty. what we do want is to
c,nt.inue
^serving tirc pcople of
5 u t t o t k . C o u n r - vr n d p r o v i d i n g
rhem wirh d safe. drpendabli
banl rn uhich ro keep rh(ir
lir";1?!ping'R"';";;";";'i;.
with thislphito
sopnv, M'..
with the
so-of,i"C w""ffr, t us beendecorated
po."" Commendation Medal at
ii{'-li"
ii'"ie,iimestone, trle. ttre
r".i
i"i*l,ir,
iii r;*" cor."ndation Medal is awarded
outio'Uo"u inoiuiauuls who demonstrate
or meritorious ser,i"iO-lnc
" p e r f o r m a n c eo f t h e i r d u t i e s .
u i " " i n " t t""t,i"u"aent
wells is a I967 graduate of
i".e";nt
is
la^itii*.r High school. His wife, Lydia,
Henrv
ine oaugnt"i.of. Mr and Mrs
nuthinotki of Bridge street' Greenport'
arenot
tragedies
:$T""liX,'J
curcHoGUE'-Boat
"ffiX11t$""31X1
.lfier tegislaiio;
new to this or anv other hamlet on the Norlh
;;;' ;;t.;
permininf .""i"gi o"nt"'ii ilf
iolk couity a"';;;;
i."'nif
om."r, so,ltloio i;*"r;il
establish€dof{ices in pon Jefferson Station, Bohemia. and
southampton. Th" r;;-l;i";
colonialbuitding or th;;;r;;;
Main Roadand ioung. at"iu";
southold, the b";af;;;;;;;
1927 and a i"*
i*i.".1,
T"i
recently been ."n."","J una
larged so thut *'e iobb;-;n"il
cuslomerservtceareusur. gr.at'
rort. but the loss of slanley L victoria' 3?'
and his srePson,Allan wavne Glovcr, Jr" 13'
*iLt u" tond g'urtnedand longrmembered
Since Saturday' December l when a
p o l i c e r a d i o b r o a d c a s td e c l a r e d t h e l w o
iuckhunters were missinS.in Peconic Bav'
every able'bodiedman and woman appears
to have volunteered to eilher aid in the
search or lend comfort to Nancy Douglass
Victoria, mother and wife' and Lydia' Allan
wayne's teenagesister' .
whil" th"t" was still hope that the pair
.-" "m"'i,n,ry
ll_:lpTd.q,.
1x1.f,"j;1il?._::"!*""fi""1lii:,#"J;,:i
ure
'ts depositors.Sarurday
:erl:
#ili"ff;i,
bankitg hours have been adder
at port Jefferson station andl
Bohemia, where they were mosr
needed Under r"r. ho.";t i""iership, Southold S"ulnp" n..nf,
has succeededi" o;;il:;"-';;li
the advantagesof Uis U"ni *it;
" p.;r;;;i
the old-fash'ioned
;;vice of a homelownbank."
Mr. Rose has also become
-i;;
welt-known in ttre taisei
York state s""it;.
B;""1 ;;:
munity.AgraduatJoftheStonier
Craduate School
fi""fli"
"frr. r,".
"i
RutgersUniversity,
""ir"j
as Assistant T.;;"ur";-;i';;;
SavingsBank Associationof New
York State, and on numerou,
committees of the Association,
including Savings Bank Investments, Administrative proccdure
and the Committ€e on Savings
lnvestors' Service. In 1977, ie
chairedrhe 22nd Annual Meeting
of the presidents of Smallei
Member Banks, where 46 New
York Statc savings banks.were
represented.
m?s*'i"o'le"r.t,
open
spaces of Robins lsland
Standing in the vigil at the North Fork
Shipyard, which became the base for the
seaiih, wereschoolchildren,companionsoI
Wayne and frtends of mother Nancy whom
they knew as the thoughtful driver of the
schoolbus
The Matlituck Gun Club, of which Stanley
was president' mobilized those who had
boats to join the Coast Guard and the
,Southold
Police marine unit who were then
criss-crossingthe bay waters by launch and
hclicoDter.
annual Church Family
^.The
ChristmasParty of the Mattituck
Presbyterian Church will trte
placeon Decemter 16, beginning
at 4 p.m. After the renrce.
conducted by the Senior Feltgwship,aone-dishsupperwillbeheld
in the sociathall. Christmascarols
willbesung,Santawillbetherefor
the children, and the edults will
eDjoythetraditionalWassailgowl.
rt-r3?'l-
laurel School
HALIPPAUGE.-Robinslsland and its sur'
rounding waters emerged as a strong
contenderfor selectionas a New York Statt
estuarine sanctuary after discussion of i
and several other possible choices last
week.
The discussion occurred al a publi<
informational meeting here sponsoredby a
New York Statesleeringcommittee and th{
Long Island RegionalPlanning Board. Th(
purpose of lhe sessionwas to consider ar
estuarin€ sanctuary program establishec
under the federal CoaslalManagementAct.
The acl authorizesthe CoastalManagemenl
Office lo award grants to states on a
50-percentmatchingbasisforacquisitionol
wetlandsand uplar)dsadjacent to estuarin€
waters.
Tbe estuarine areas would be managed,
as "natural field laboratories", to gather
data on natural and human processes.The
general goal would be to preserve the
estuarineareas for long-term research and
educationaluses. Areas selected are to. bt
representative of ecosystem types, so thal
researchfindingsmay becometransferabl(
I,osimilar areaswithin a given biogeograph'
ical region.
Federal FundsAvailable
NewYorkState'sinterestinthe.matteris
federal
spurred by the fact up to $50,000.in
funds could be available in 1980for pre-acquisition activities, including surveys, title
searches and planning. Up to $2 million
more could be oblained in 1981for actual
land acquisition.
NoDevelopmentPlansYet
Conlaining433acres,RobirisIsland ls now
best known as a wildlife haven, Several
corporations have come up with plans
duringthepastfewyearstodevelopitasan
exclusive retreat for wealthy sportsmen,
but noneof thoseplans ever ntaterialized.
It was learled this week that the foreign
corporationnow.owning the island has not
yetapprGchedtheSoutholdTownP-lanning
to develop the
Board with ^
.
€.9p*:l
/ /
property.
:yt'/
J /
j:xli:lm"i",yJt"*l;:x:
,'fi,:Tlffi.",:,.*
ii::1":'",liT.:ffi
ilil;;;;
*t,
t\r
-
a
l,lstrIGT
.
TAUREL-Like the old lady in the nursery
rhyme who lived in a shoe, the residents ot
Laurel School District have so many children in their little red schoolhousethat they
are not sure just what they ought to do about
r.
f,Le.,,Ao,
t1?'/
LookingTor one way out of that dilemma,
last May the school board submitted a
$1,i85,000plan to expand the present schml
plant. The propGal was turned down by the
Laxpayersby a vote of 140to 166.
Noting that a swing of only 14 votes could
have reversedthis defeat,the schml board's
president, Frank Murphy, disclosed this
week that the trustees are now weighing
another, more modest proposal. For that
purpose they have been conferring with the
ichool s arciitect, George Beatty of Shore
ham,whoisgorngbacktothedrawingboard
to draft new;la;s
The two most pressing problems for the
dtstlct are today's need t-ouse the schoolhouse basemeni for classroom purpses,
and todevoteapproximatelyhalf tire annuai
budget- or aboutg250,000:for tuition in tbe
Mattituck schoolsystem of Laurel's kinder_
garteners, junior and senior high school
students.Ciassesat Laurel Sch6ol go up
only to grade six.
AnAitrsctiveLandmark
Laurel's one-story, four-room school
building, located at the western end of the
Town of Southold, is a landmark which
attracts the attention of travelers enteri;;
the town via Route zs.
It was built in 1928to accommodate 40
students. The average recent enrollment
has been in the B0s,ddspite Uu"slng some fi
Laurel klndergarten children to East Cutchogue elemenlarv school.
Principal Lucius Ware said last week the
total enrollment this year is zl. That drop
however, is expecied to be temporaryl
Schml officials eslimate the schml aee
popuJationcf Southold,smmt western hai-
.iii,rii,lliiiil:
Rudo$,h
o^tto
Am brust i",il;fl:-f,?r"i:1,'rJ;1"fr
Mr. Ware
MA'I"TITUCK-RudolphOtlo Armbrust.
lifelong resident of the North Fork. died at"
Eastern Long Island Hospital December 14.
Mr. Armbrust, 82, Iived in Mattituck. He
was born in Setauket, L.L, December 22.
1896, the son of Michael and Caroline
Armbmst.
A r€tired gasoline slation owner, he was a
member of the Mattituck presbyterian
Church, the Junior Order of Mechanics, and
the Mattituck SeniorCitizens.
He is survived by a brother, Herbert, of
Smithtown; a sister, Elsie Charters of
Mattituckiandseveralniecesandnephews,
Mr. Armbrust's wife, Marie, predeceased
him.
The Rev. Frederick Hummel conducted
funeral servicesat DeFriest Funeral Home
in Southold December lz. Intermenr was ln
SoutholdPresbyterianCemetery.
said recently that his district's
pre-school population doubled within the
past three years. In 19?8,h€ said, there were
20 Laurel births. Projections are for an
enrollment of t2S students by 1984.
According to Mr. Murphy, who gave a
reporler a guided tour of the tiny schoot_
house last week, the consensusof tire school
board is to provide Laurel with an adeouate
.,n€ighborhood
school through additio; of a
Dnck and morlar building.,,
Although now in its 51st year, the present
school bu_ildingdisplays a spic ani span
exterior. It is just as neat and clean imide,
oesprte cramtEd quartere,
-
Wid<ham:-'l'm a Farmer'
KapasHeadsL.l.
-'*.::::":.
BankersJohn
---
Mv RootsRun Deep'
"",0u*&,i:i:ili;;
of The North Fork Bank & Trust Co., has
been elected presidentof the Long Island
3ankers Association, it was announced
'ecently
The Mattituck-CutchogueHolidayConcerton DecemberlJ was
absolutely great The choral
groups,directedbyCarolRabson,
M r ' K a n a s p r e v i o u s l y s e r v e d a s , t r e a s u r e r s a n g b e a u t i f u l l yi n t h e h a p p y ,
rnd first vice president of the 48-year-old
joy'ful spirit of t'h. r""ton. Ti!i.
ndustry organization.which bas a memberuntrainid voicesblendedtosether
ihip oI 23 Nassau and Suffolk County
a n d s h o w e d w h a t f a i t h f u l o r-"",
"actice
:ommercial banks, including thr€e New
and a concerned t"""f,'".
ork City-basedfinancial institutions. Its
,;;Z';,,'-'
)oardof directorsis cmprised of more than
".""*firi,Q"l-l
W. it.n ii.
,r"_-^l.n," d"_.
,0 senior executivesfrom the 23 memoer
-'" ::"''
member
*,--,::':..^,^-i.:.;i":""
stirring
music by the Junio-rHigh
)anKS.
GeorgeLester.
Mr. Kanas was also elected first vice
lglo:j't:otlot
o:t,,Rois", "Come
president of the Independentg"nku.r Ai;::,-Y-:l:
to Sorrento", a medley of
sociationof New yor-k State at an innmf
l1"l
Lhnstmascarols,"AllT'hatJazz",
meetingincatskill,N.y.Hewillcontinuein
and fnallv a beautiful "Staryars
hjs role as chairman 61 16s g5s^:,;i,^--,Medley"whichmao"youreetti,ui
tegislative committee, *i,r,
the
rocket ships were going to fly
"".o1-"jitiiii
foi liaison betweenthe sz menier ba;right out into the auailencel
the New york state Lugi.ratu." uniil;'iildl
..
The Junior Higl ^j
coilgress.
qau,ir.rc^n^nrin,,61^cd,!,o...
ectedbvs.oftvcrll
e
c t e d b y s c o t t v e r i t y , mYlljj,,""l1;
ovedusall
H e w i l l a l s o c o n t i n u e t o s e r v e a s a d i r eii.-^r^ctor
Standing six_foot_five,
his eyes crystal
blue, a hlu-century of work in the fields
reflectedbyhishugehands,Johnwickham
isCentralbastingtversionofawiseLong
lsland farmer.
,?. - l,j
Ja }<i
But he's for ,""11J$r /'/1 / 1 / 7
-ll€goesbacktowhenallofNassauand
Suffolk were.full of farms, to the original
English selllers of Long Island - the
lam)lreswhocame to Southoldin 1640.In his
7l years Mr. Wickham has farmed on the
;"'J;;:i:
;" south America and here, on
anatnaiwaiunaercultivationforsooyears
)y the Island's Native Americans before
r4r.wickham's ancestorspurchasedit over
i00years ago.
"Despite the fact that this is the oldest
wickha.mwassaying
i:d':.1^T*i:.1,"Mr
,t-!--Y^"^"T,i!'s still the best land in
"second to none" in the
'Jn9ll9ar, ^'
-and
orld. "l've seen the choicestagricultural
t,nd
r r u in
r l r the
L r r cworld,"
w u r r u ' rsays
a v s r l,lr.wick-iram.
vrr'wlcKnam A
end
nd
+2.
and then critical water shortageproblems.
,,Mrs. Wickham and I operated for erght
years in california...They overdrew their
water resource year after year, and the
pipermwtbepaid,"saysMr.wickham.He
recallslhe wat€r table in the salinas Valley
plumelting.,.lt was a sure sign of the time
whenthewholebasinwouldbe,exfdufed.
This was one of the facts d.$[e which the
peopleblrthely ignored." -!)
Not being Laken as seriously as they
shouldbe farmers on Long Island (with its
soresource undergroud water supply) is
theuse-indeedtheoveruse-ofa virietyof
lethal chmicals, psticides, herbicid€sand
the rest, of which Temik appearsto be the
tip of an iceberg. on this, Mr. wickham
takes a defeNive lpsition, maintaurng
health and enviromintal authorities are
"shootingin tbe dark" in determiningsafe
levels.
central to saving farmland, believs Mr.
wickham,
w r c K n a m , ris
s.@
p a r a t e m ethe
o e vdevelopment
elopment
"tos esiparate
o|GroupvIIoftheIvewvorr.statJiari*eis:*l'':5l..;il.l"',l"lg:*''.reif}$Ji:il*ff?i:t,l*T:.Tj"ff'ni;;l:
;$:*;;l[1#;x]}.ig:*1i[::,1""I
*,"lii*"ili")i'':,6;;tt* E
]T':,r,'#g,"1*r1!o1e-rs,3n,,,_Mr,
KanasjoinedTheNorthForkBank&TrustNoel''.ThisverylargechoraIGw"henhewasforcedtoreSignbecauseofage
*il
groupwhoperformedsowell are a
c0. in 1971and was named president in
Enf
1imits(he'san outstandingexample of why
June,l9??'Heisalsoadirectorofthebank,compIimenttotheirdirector'G;w.ili,"i'ri-it"canbeidiotic)haSbeenaleadeI
a member ol the President's Council of
The High School Stage Band.
in the movementto preservethe remaining
E\l
][
'
SouthamptonCollegeand of several other
also directed by Georg! Lester,
easternLnng Island farmland
;+,")ankingindustryarrdcommunityorganiza- openedwiththelovely:you'dBe
He'sbrenakeysupporteroftheSuffolk
S \I
]/
,.
rons.
SoNiceToComeHomeTo"andset ISj,
Countyfarmlandprservationprogramand
U
' l,
of
the slale's agricultual districting plan
o'-I
the stage
fcr some very jazzy
EXCURSTONTONEWYORK
-ending
re"
MATTiiUdg--i. enjoya day in Manhat- music,
of driving, strut."
t""-*itf,""i ihe inconvenience
i'l"ttttucr. SeniorCitizens
;;#;;;;;i;
"
*trr
,,s"*1iii
G.,t
.-\.,'
"'
E
isliffi;.H1.?"ir
1r*ry;r11111;aq$[1ii]:ii:iri
Et
',"13f
,,[
,",'.
,
" -'il
.
and was irvolved. in ..SoutholdTown's
pr:lee.llnq'9'k
"ln thelonsrln,l".Iit li-"]1tof tT ul!:9
^
lhe,pe:ple
iiii";#*:|.ui*ili",k:;:r
juilnit'*"t'opoltSlast\1,edneSoay'.,;;;*".".."::1]:-_"",.:Ili.,i.::;stt;^:;;"".,i,,;ii;;."T^l.i""^-".,"..:'n,"
sjg1tse;ineini19"11ywell,w-orththetrip,Hospita]aftera-fewdaysillness.mm'U-'.fJiil.i?i^.will..notbeabletoconHe had recentlx celebrated his
if,-"""nio.i left Mattiiuck at ?:30 a.m. and
tinre"toeasilvtransportmuchofitsf@din
g5thbirthday.
someofwhathe'snotseen,hissonThomas.
il,tv- ]7,,/?17
wentdirecilytoRadiocity.
q:::':
rhere
I n e r e they
t | l c y admired
. * : i ; . ^ : : the
, ^ . . Radio
_ ; : ' - ^ .city
' ^ ; " ^ - ^-. .Born
- . ^ _ in
. . , N"**i
. : . . - .vl.t
: i ^ : : City',
: : ' . : :il"
: ; ' . ' ' p"'tnu* init'" wi"i*,"-:"'i'i.t "g"" i".-,
,l::t'
fi""T":i.lll::$i,li,i,Tl11
is nowseeing-- in Asia as he preParesa book -^- _
family movedhere when he was a
Christmas tiee with its 10,000glittering
countvExecutiveJohnv
N
Kleinandnow
onriceirrigitionhehasbeencommissioned
young boy. He went to school
iie:h;";i"0";*-.nopped the FifttiAvenui
^rt"*"J
being utilized in Connecticut and other
to author 5y
Rockefeller brothers.
here, ptayed u*"t"ii
,r'.l""li
iiffuJ*itfr froii'daydisplays. one store
.the
""
"
L
i
t
t
l
e
team,'anir"""O""tr.eitt",i*
scenes'fiom
, L a n d a n d c l i m a t e c o m b i n e t o - m - a k e . L o n gof.-development
: J e j s ' m c e l s t hrighls
i s b y p r oMr'
v i d wickham
i n g f o r p u rhas
chase
.i"*"J'""i-"t"0
Islano.tana.iaeal
for farming, Mr. Wickham
of his death, r," *^ *'i"".r"r|
women,, wuch drew large crcwds to its
is saying. "BecauseGod was .gmd to our offeredthe developmertrights on 171acres
member
7
and
,h;
;"i'"'ii"tri
windows. dlza_o, l,l
/
"'iii"|r.fiH."'Ji-t|ncneo/attrre..ropot"t'""",.".u",."i.nJi]'"iiul'.liil.l:TililL"..'i""."ifh'ix:;::.,":I;f:;i"ii}',]:'ii',i':.*lL
the sixes", with its viev of^.9o*nioy_1
fromthe3sthrloor.oryI. [11j
Manhattan
j" til ITI
r0 St. Patrick'scathedra-l
Fire Department, which was or-
very strongly it should remiin producing
;b,Hi$ift*hichthereissomuchon
,,r'ma
ganized
in 1907.
rooiro.p"opl.,"
saysMr.wickham.
r,ong
rrr"na_ *|iiffi;;."D;il;#ii
His actuttyearswerespent il;i;i;;r";;,
rootsgodeep." t.L
t,,and,,classrarmer.'My
as,,Class
'-:TY"l-T:fi
;l;l*""U:.lmlls.";.,;i,"o"e
uv
;:iiff!,ll-,ft#":t"l:::"
,,r"no,
::::'::" ;:',:ll',:"J":[
, ,J,*,.u1i,
"*"*,,,.
",uf*uo"
Bili Pfeffer, a club member, will be.the
speakerat the Mattituck se_ni?I_T::tl5
todayatlta.m.Hewilldiscusstheprosano
co6oftheTownofSouthold'sProposedfir,e
code.Mr,PfefferisaretiredNewYork-City
batt2lionchief, who servedas a fireman for
isyearsbeforehisretirement.
_
News, New york Daily Mirroi,
'l
New york
imes, and or her
papers. He worked in New york
bit'y""tlft"*"rsoyearsold.
-'iiiri..ii".f.risandasister,
"ili.r'
ar""
;;;d e c e a s e d r , i"ini;;,-.u"i.",*i".jr,"
his alma mater, cornell university, in the
^*iu"o
l,.ii..ii"elirhl"ttl"ii
-j*rr""
I960s showing concluively that our
they foundit oust noiigiv good,in conrrast
plymouth. summer residenls were here" not marnly
to ihe land at Jamesto"wnand
because
of "the salt water recreational
Both of those.otoni"" *"." abindoned.
a^spectbutbecauseoftheruralnatureofthe
S o u t h o l ds t a r t e i a n a t e p t o n g r o w i n- g , "
town." And "l can't express mv feelirgs
notesMr. wictham.
strongenough,"hesays,aboutanEastEnd
Allowingtheland'sfertilityto.rise.toits
lHg
":r":;i]3'
ftfl"r*{-;'d,*
ftnatffirer,,fef*
$:;I'Ti'.iil'*','.f{*.ilff
is.an Rilev;
and,'""o"lii'*'"'i1ili $111ff1:-i:;.ffil;i*i;;;i.;:f
NorE:rherorlowing
";ll$ll]: *iff'';,Tl"HX:,i:i13"[:
{EDrroR's
'trunr
hrt T'rsJ' P:'$rrjtertan
i"ti"r
"o"1
iir*it"fcreenport.r
.
ofihe community:
;;;;;.i;"d.
"d"i*"arvo""",nb"r19:1t-3^"0j,p;$;[!
be rel'!
sulJ'IHol-D'-trr that oPPearEto
malnranu.
.because of availability
on, Meadow
Further,
,of ua inciO"nt . three lampposls.
the
Mr.
vaxdalized,over
were
1"n", ttlu,ti,u"t.
markers we re in superb condrtion,"
Peter
[oiio"y *u"L"no. John.Dabrowski,
moming police- wicrham is saying.'Although almost all
Early
_su-nclay
i"iii"v""t.ij"i"*ithuSinaspecial.Service'"3liio"j^ii"'ic,.*",-zb,otlhat.sleftofttre"eii,anseotfirmslhatonceiur-..ii..,'acl..t
as we honora churchll1-il.-l::,*1t"1
x:uca''r*-t
"J:fi[:-
io*Ling
spreadthrougtruoriglslandaretherarmsor
;;:;;]il"lifi-;;1"s
in thiel'.r'mt
vard"
i""itlu.r*t,
to con' ["."Ou.ug"iloneitherD€cemter22or23
irl" E"st gn"* they:re.still.enough
lit."ofiin"ryru.uicetothiscon...-.-'J.-'
'rri"rtr -s"*t
O"bo'i.";;"il.;;;
do*
suliolk county the top
nlo pt"""ur"ntthis weekwas a'seri6 of
"n
over 146years
w..i
,
.-'l
the
I'lT..,t:--:1le
"'il"j,,ivr.i"oYo|d.l?^u^1l.ul|,,,i.in,tocomfortstation5,..:iil;;J;3iji::lH:$l:ii.:f;1.iil';l'f"-"l::l:H"f::'ltl;l.l"';''::3;;.lf.T;;
expressed behind
to our members that we tel lt -or
makethisqneninvirarion,o"uoiriri"ia.,
mrnrsrers,ior
members,former members.
this final service
your churches as
God bless each of you in
weallworkfortruepeace,ntn's-wJrld.*ittr
God's love in our hears
sincerely,
Thepastor,Rev.Myronslater
and the Sessionof the
.":::'l'::';;:'
ore"hrndred mitesirom
+::;*"'i";;;;
frcm which the East coast
north and south' is a
t"g"l"iliit't"t""as
olale where. food can be grown super"
a b u n d a n t l yB u r b e c a u s e o fc l o s e n e s s t o - '
t"uu.rla\,.f
, 2 7 , t ' t ' 7 ' , i , tdot
increased"in rec€nl years becauseof highpolice"dail tile
incihent
ways extending out -. th" center of
olace at about 9:30 saturilay
roff"r"d bruises population,it iJfarmland threatenedwith
nigtt. rr,"."o
the kind.of extinctronwhich has blanketed
on hi, fa"e anclbody, police said,
kickioshimsndtaking$6ircash'
crews was apprehended at the
ttigtr*ay Zl CiuU in Fl&nders and
hei<lon a charge of second-degree
;;i;;;";!i;i-."po.t"o_
":\:\/Yl.
";
Xiiri:iirrgrr" either brokenor stole+,.";'7,
And on- saturday night two
Mattituck women told the police
their purses hed been snatched
bvfouivouthsoutsidethewslco
siore oo Route 58' one woman
ffiff
""*".,'"" f"u:l;'"',i;ff:
i,"J':*$:",X1:
l":,;:1"::l-,lt*,*
lli,f,l"o,
_9i::11,g:,,,g", fu$;fn::i[$H:L"j
7'2 /5 21
beenmade[lr''
nout" ZCh n111"t:i-^-,..
-*--
i-'lii' I ro I
{. /
,I? rr
<rt yetryg^flnn
\/ -.rv
/y-z- Llt/ ?7r
Tu_rhillTown is srill on
the rDap.
..
Mr, BarneySidor has
moved into
a nw housethis fall.
Mr. Henry
Augntos[i has a new
houseaboui
into.
Mr.
Cl"r.n"
fi9l.,9.*
-t,u_ihill
rs driving a new Chrysler,
j,],r-_ .r"nl- -Dawson being tie
satesman.Mr- Emest
Dicklerson
ras.Dought the old
Seth Tuthill
on
north
side of Main
l:us.e
]h9
Koao,^and
Messrs. Donald and
uale bergen are home
for lhe
cnrrstmas holidavs-
CuALftLt C-r,+
We wish all of our readers a
Happy and prosperous New year.
As we hnish 1979 anct go on to
Ieap year, we wish to thuk all
those who have given us liflle
tidbits of news,parlicularlyAggie
Culture, Ol' Driftwood. the
Beachcomber,Little Sea Spray,
and Hy Rhoder. A special thanks
to Mayor Cal for keeping us
abreasrof things in New-Suffolk,
zZg
south of the pear Tre..&
Austin J. Gaftone
1t./'({r(on"
MAruruc#-#Afn
ai.d
Decenber 2y'l at Eastern Long Island
Hospital.He was 65.
Ownerof Johnnie'sMarkel and a resident
of Greenporlfor 35years,Mr. Carbonehad
residedin Mattituck for the past 14 years.
He was employedat Black Angus Meats in
Riverheadas a butcher.Mr. Carbonewas
also a member of the Mattituck Senior
Cilizens.
The son of Roseand Frank Carbone,he
was born March 26, rgl4, in Connecticut.
Mr. Carboneis survtvedby a 50n,Austin
Jr. of Nova Scolia; a daughter, Prudence
Comeau o[ Comecticut; three brotbers;
four sisters,and six grandchildren
Funeralserviceswere held December26
at SacredHeart R.C. Churchin Cutchogue'
with the Rev. John Henry officiating lnternlentwas in SacredHeart Cemetery
Ber.fr" Maston
-5-ctZ
7 tztUc'
MATTITT4/k-.Bertha'Mairon of Matri.
luck died December 22 at Central Sufiolk
HospiLalin Riverhead. She was 28.
Mre. Maston, the widow oi William
Maston,was bornJune 25,lgot,in powhatan
County, Virginia. She was the daughter
of
Corneliusand Christine Hubbard.
An actiye churchwoman, she was a
member of rhe Unity Baptist Church,s
SeniorChoir.MissionarySmietyand served
on the DeaconessBoard. She also worked on
the church's food committft.
Mrs. Maslon is survivec oy a son,
CorneliusMastonof Mattitucki six grandchildren; five great-grandchildrenf and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were beld at the Unity
Baptist Church December 26. Intermeni
was ln CulchogueCemetery.
GREENPORT-..ThE
Greenport has been blessed," said the E€v.
Oonati straw of Shelter Island. "There has
beena witnessin this placefor 146years."
ift" fi.tt Presbyteiian Church held a
farewe)lservice lait Sunday,and about ?5
personsturned out to pay th;ir last respects
to a communityinstitutionthat had playeda
large part '\'\"i"iT'
, r, ;t'
aeciaea to
tn" utV("(natlrJsulti,v
i'n'i"i" Nou"tu"t,
otiii]"li#"""e.Jg"tlon
""";misslon had iliii;";;
;i;;; ;;i;;-h
for the church'sclosing OecfiningJtemUert"dwlndling ii*n"iii
;;';il;;;,
sourcesand increasedcosts were ciled as
Barbara schrlever recaueq ner sorxrcction with th€ church in the early l960's,when
she was involved with the Girl Scouts'
Christa Brown and Nancy Cook told of their
gratitudeto tbe church'sfounders,and the
hard work and dedication of more recent
members.
Another woman recalled attending sun'
day schoolTsvears ago' in a small building
that has been moved to Manor Place
Frank covle' speaking on b.ehalf.of the
StirlingHistoricalS@iety'recalledthat the
societv-had.to clme its doors for a time'
"But l promiseyou that even thoughyou've
inthedecision
iictors
lfi:titjil.":fiii$"$T;:;;: """"'"u
After the congregation sang "Joyful'
,l"ri"i. W" ea"* ihe"e" rwhich the Rev. Dr,
"ut. i,it tune of tbe
;"J;;
il,;;-;;n"d
br. slater welcomed the
ililil;;;;;'t
intr;u""o rhe members of
liii"iig'"',il
lhe church session
"This church bas contributed a great deal
to this village," said the Rev Shaw "If all
of us have the sens that God can use eYerv
ev€nr, no matter how sad, then life is not in
varn'
"Theres no sermon today.Dr' Slater
tio like to have
rrt"'.li.on
*io^.':v"""'."
you te)l what this church has
.!"-"."f
"i
"The life of this church by no m€aLsends
at midnight Decefiber 3l God d@s not end
the witness o{ a church like this "
;_
""::15'i:'#?41?.i2*il_mh.ff
u-9f1.""dto CirmanFirst
4 5
li:::,,i{,,T"c
urasslJrlttsrmersofMinnesota,and.also,
rc
uenlse I-0,r
beinggiven the honor of ..Airman
ol lhe Month" at Wuthsmith Arr
|.orce
Dase. shere she is now stationed.
Denise
s3:
lor a tate Christmas ceiebration
lom-e
M.r.and Mrs. John Loper of
X]lln:l'amrty,
rlxe
streel. and while here she was
-
r .J
r
!,':fixl":iH
111
# d"J.:'f:j
i
":Tlffi
her sisrer. Debbre Loper. ,)enrse
f!ly^119
and
Brlt havea tuay ft weddingptanned
and
we wish them much happjnei.
P.ersonnelCtnnge
th"
f,:r"T:H,r;I"cl,""uc"d
"#Ji"Fil-
fff:'iijil":T;:*!"f
if,i-!r':lel
tras b-ensuccelieo';;.*; J'ilf,"#1{;"i;
Anderson,
vrce president aid
;"6,11ruJ
""ru;;li.''ffil:R'il
JoinedNFB&r in re5oand
11":,I-lj^TlT",
,i.. number
of brancheson ihJ
i:.-,"_.T^19
''::
"' ":q,H',uz',"ltoi\orSouthord
:
a southold
resident.
,'i'io ?,i"fflXT',,irso
s';H{J,i1*,i;'lT:.#x"*i:}"fr
-or
fi;l;"F:'J*'J;";T"#"!i"i;,;3g".
I'""#'Jlt*:"::l"ij
s'n""r
Hieir
"r,r,"
r'r''u"^ u" r'ruiirtuck
i"3t"Jili?i:JlJlJ
in the cateteria at
u g"n"tut teeting
Honor society joined in with 6hristmas
"ii"no ih?-ptgiam
will"feature Mrs Gloria
celebrations for the worrers ot tnJn il i ' ;;';
'
thi president of the sulfolk
in Riverheadrecently ln additionto herpingiito;rck'
with serving ol foodat their party' the honoi co'nty ctotointting council -for the-EdMrs
societv m;bers
orovided'musical entet- icaiio'n ot tt'u G'trud and ralented
to
tainment, encouraging the handicappedGroocockwrll presentrnforr]atioqon [olv
th6'!'ilted"and
witn
and retarded citizens to sing along *itrt **"o-u-."" an<i ae"t
within your own families Prior to
christmas carols and take part in dincing' 'al'en"ted
an
The workers alsoenjoyedsk-itsput on by tte itr" g"n".rl meeling, there will., be
students when thi party was over' the 361v;p1vboard meetine from ? untll tt'
honor societymembers all felt that this was
Geoff penny has been
home
an excellent way to {evelop and enjoy the
I.nD school for the holidays
and
true Christmasspirit.)d,1,1.1L), / q fL-/
has been busy visiting
relatives
All membersof the fqmmunrty are invited
and triends. Geoff will
be re.
to a seminar on wMd and coal-burning
(urningjo Bentley
College rren
stov6 which is to be held at the Mattituck
week.
e .1 ./
Firehouseon Sunday.January 27,at 3 i m
) tm 1
fo1
The(_fark
area
Town
in front of Celic
Ken Jones,chief fire inspectorfor the
Catherine,s Beaury
of Southampton,will be the guest speaker'
fe.altl 1nd
Salun.s being graued wilh
Mr. Jones wrll talk on the installation ano
a prne
lrec,
from an anonymous
safe operationof thesestovPs
on Ttrursday.januaru {2, ifrl-#iiinentcrr
Nuser).,Schoolwrll be working in co_opera
the school district to provrde
1,.o.?,*,ll
ch]ldr.en
be^lwglnthe agesof 3 and 4r, ysa15
wlth lhe "('hlld.Fjnd. pre-school.cr"rn,ng
recommended by BOCES. This valuabli
rree screen_lngts used to identify possible
rearnrngdifflcultles in the areas
of vlsion,
neartng, .\pee{:hand developnrental
tasks.
ne screeililg will take place at lhe
A(ivent
,l
L u t n e r a nL h u r c h i n M a t t i t u c k .F o r
furrher
lnrormatron on thjs or to make
p;.y
p*tg:;
i.T:.,?Fry
t"Ii:!:
;:'jj::"S
,\\P
PXrtrcrpatins
rn operarion
r r c rl:. e o u
rn Antarctica. He is
a
aboard rhe Coast Cuarc
:j^",y. T"-b:f
i.^.^"il"fl .cr:li.r, homeporteo rn LonB
T h i s i s c t a c i o r , s2 l s r . . D c e i
:j: .j "rif
r: :reezc
uperatlon.The operallon
ts geared
qrov'dinC massive logisricat
and
l:.:L:.
xrs-ru5(drnlngsupport lor
scientists conaucltng researcll proJects
sponsoredby the
r \ a r l o n a iS c i e n c eF o u n d a t i o n .
G l a c r e rr s a
JUy-ro_ot
lcebreakerwith a crew
o, 229
...::F,ffi[rH::*""",
)cnoot. rn cooperationwtth
lhe Mattituci
:il:lt:cuq Schooi Disrrict, wiil conducr a
Lnllo
r Ind p_reschmi
screeningprogram at
rne Advent Lut.heranChurchl,i
Uittituct
rrm 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Januail
I?
he scre€ningprogram ls dsigned
to Lest
^.1
cnlioren
lrom three to four_and_a:balf
y€rs
old.lo rdenrrfy"possible
l€rning difficilries
ln rne arss of vision. heringlspeech
devetopmenlal.tasks. The -p.og.am and
,.
recommendedby BOCES
will be-askedto answersimple
^.-Ea.ch-child
qluesrrons
and perform tasks geared ior
(nelr sprculc age level.
The tsr ts a
preasan(.non.threatening
interview whtch
BKes aDout20 minutA
Time
Doors
At Ist
43
sroLEDlPOTAToES
rrr 'Meniruct
)(t4..?
i_,
Che+r Blasko/ of
-reported
ro police this week rhat
uqnown person(s)
forced open
rne.dmr of the Agway
building on
avenue in Matti:uck
"^*"bepeen Dccember
2t
::T.",j."
zo^and tmk ren fifty pound
:fu
oags.of
potatoes *onn 3t30,
in
aodttlon to other supplies.
-received
Denelaclor. The town is grateful
ror thrs addilion and it is
expected
that when the landscaping
of this
area rs completed it wilt offer
a
pleasing ,,Welcome to
Mattituck''.to visitors and townspeopre
as well_
ji:lfrf?,i:ilr
{",j;
d,:iJ.r
Aronch. Sotrthojd
Town
p"
:;1111"=
"1,;;-*;ft;:ff;
Yotunteer proeram.
rr".-,
,t,"r*"*rs'i:,^.;:,:':ff
T:f
" r c s r n g _ L o t t e s t :l s t c l a s sr i b b o n
ooy uoll categorv
1,,
ro Vera
schwerje
of_Mattiri.l,, :ii
.,"r,
ro
Hanson
of
N4arrr_
llo^lo? ldirh
BabY caregorv:
; : : ' : ' , - \i l 1
i"'
rprrcki
of Southold- for
;w5c,
roocter category:
Bettv W,l
l1i:',""1,
^.'l;;.;"ni".'ll?1.
Rufh Savageof Sorirn.
ilry;.""9
I i , r . \ . o s r u m ec a t e g o r y .
congrat_
T.V.'sgf.IDSTLVER
ft/+-u",?,tq€r,
Herberr
,j.::,X":*..resident
New suffotk
nve.,
::l:.f
. "f
potice rhat s4cl0
Tl-o.T"o .lu
in
mtrciandise_including
a black
panasonrc
teievision,
a
3:::i*
rvrng))avox
color television,
and
srlver were raken
froq
f::.:: lf
somelime between
: r l ' I o n _ er
and n. poricesuspect
lilli:y.
ili::,l T j;."'':
-"-
merchandisc
i:;oj::d e
v ' L r r c Jn,h
neavv
flt,$itrq,s$fr#j*#
f .Tity enrerrainrnenr
;;i:.:l ,,lnj:,
n;ghr
o nF e b r u a r2y a t 7 : 3 {
; ; . , , , ; , , 1 ; : * : l':l?:j,-::n"or
_l"ce
gym parenrs
to"ci,.'s ,na
r ai ll e p a r t i r
b a r l l qis1 l i i ; l ^ s t w r € n t s . p 1
r l s t o r e ' - f o r ' v # " ' r u nM a n ys u r p r r s easr
Mafiiruck Scnior
Citizen5
!x-cTr hu e- r, n e f
last meeling on
Janu_
ary.J and were privilegid
to have
a rnetr guest speater
Mr. Fill
who spoke on the
subje d,
.Ttler.
to, *"
n""d
a
Fire
Code rn
.
Jouthold Town?,.
pfeffer,
Mr.
former Barattion
Chief
.llTt.,l
wtrn the" New york
City Fire
uepanment,
concluded
tfrat
," no need for a
fire coqe
a--,
t - ll:.u
he present
timc based on
accepted criterja
that sould demonstrale the need.,,He
discuss€d
rt:ms as buildins
and
np
, ulation
p: :_: o
density, industrial_
:il;il;"lTllgl,""",ii"?:i
11"'.
Tl;
rararrtres,. all of which
are taken
..Joltn A. E.n"",, 72. ot
Mattituck, was anested
Ju-nuui
*t ir. into^i"ui.i
],^1"rj.':l"g
a,uxgnr.
t)
rn Cutchogue.police
was driving in an
:::.,-.rnu",
uamage
fo
qrru
,
^^li^-
oriri"l
"'llil:
(I'"ii"'u
lnto ii "*'
uto
..,L:
'
mlnor
^
:t':c.re
dttq ller
.Ytcktns
Jjy"::T';:Tti;:;|;1 iuaeine
M"
went on to prais€
,,
Tttr:t
rne
work of volunteer fi,i_-,
*hoshoutd
behieii;;;#:il?
;:ffi HigDs 'o veno'rm
Parkin Honored ltv
l
.
rT
.
.,
Amencan Unrverrsrty
/.7'/t
.. ,
^r.kt:
ft
J. Sgnley Parkin of Mattituck
rai been selectedfor inclusionin
he 1g7g-lgg0edition of "who's
by Becky Terry
Preparations for the Great Race of 1909 started
with the Automobile
Association petitionins the
town boards of fuverhead and SoL]thold foi permission io hul,l a speed and endurance coniest
Sept. 21, 1909 from Centerville on Sound Ave.,
through Riverhead, on to Mattituck and back to start.
22 miles in di:tance. The Ass'n. was to oi] the road
and indemnify the towns for any resulting damage.
Ten practice days were held previous to the race from
5-7A.M.
Though cars and wagons arrived early for the
_
best vantage points and a L.l.R.R. excursion train
brought I 25 racing fans from the city, those who had
built grandstands found them only ha.lf full. Indeed
the Greenport Band, hired for entertainment, were so
d i s c o u r a g e da t t h e s m a l l a u d i e n c e t h a t t h e y l e f t b e f o r e f L r r s h i n gL h e i r p r o g r a m :
The race itself, the fastest ever run locally,
r e c _ o r d c d) | l e e d \ o f 7 0 r n p h . S p e c t a t o r s p o s i l i o n e d ' a
rnile west of Mattituck (lrbar tlie present Jens horne)
qitnesseJ a tragic accident. My iather was one wlro
watched Herbert H. Lytle, a famous driver, attempt
l o f , a s sa c a r o n t h e n o r t h s p e e d w a y . H i t t i n g s e n d . h e
losl x wheel. upsettrng his Apperson car and totalli
wrecking it. He was taken to E.L.I. Hospital in criti
cal condition. His mechanic, James E. Bates. was
crushed under the car and died at a nearbv farmhouse.
L o u r s C h e v r o l e t . d r r v i n g a B u i c k r n ' C l a s s4 , w o n
t h e r a c e h a v l n g b e s t a v e r a g et i m e . S i x l e e n c a r s s t a r t e J .
I he coursc was 22 miles covered ten times. Cars in
t h e 5 c l a s s e si n c l u d e d M e r c e d e s ,F i a t , F a t n j e r , P a l m e r .
Sineer, Maxwell, Overland and Ciralmers Detroit
. ,_.A happier auto racing event was that promoted
b y W a l t e r _ C . G r a b j e a t t h e . - f u v e r h e a rftu i r C r l i , n j . l i
June I910. Nevel 6gLt. in rhe history
of liil;h;;;
nad.a sporting event attracted so minv.
Tfr. j"ll,
recerpts lopped $-r000 and Grabie
wis p.o,niiin,
another race for July 4. Tle crowd
**
,iiilir'r,,i
speed. It look real nervi to do 25 miles i" 33
;i;;;;;;
for the drive^rs wele racing on a narrow, low_batrkel
rracK..truilt tor horse racing. In spi(e of.,throwins
inors and
_ b u r s t r n gt i r e s a n d t h e c o n g e s t i o n o i l i
ilarlers tn 4 races.no serious accidents occured
to
mar the excitentent and enjoyment of the fanr.
ttr.
. j ) . m i l e . r a c e w _ a sw o n b y F r a n k G u m b u s i n a n E s s e x
ioltowed by a lord and an Overland.
. . N o .d o u b t s o m e i n t l ) e g r a n d s t a n d h a d m a d e t h e
trip D thetr own new 3uto. At Ihat time a Hupmobile
gg,ll^d,b.- purchased from VaiJ Sros. in pecinii foi
$148-5.^Other dealers offered the Moon Sp";'S;d;
for $1895, Studebaker Touring, STZZS aira foiifrl
economy mmded buyer a Ford coupe at $530. Fincl
Iy. tor Lhe rare man who wanted his wjfe behind
th.
w h e e l , a I 9 1 0 a d s u g g e s t e dt h a t h e i n t r o d u c e h e i
ro-;
Ch.:ndler. "tt's piker; peak motor wiJl give f,., ..r.
rery. over every situation." Little cor.rld the womer
ol- tho\j early car years imagine that even raring
car:
ol tll( luture woul,j be driven by the gentle sexl
All ot us arc YciJ Pruuu or toe
Mattituck-Cutchogue Sch@l Dis'
trict and some of the reasons lt ls
so outstandirg are: 8090 of the
teaching staff hold master's desees: inrollment at 1320 stu'
ients is ePProximatelY 150 less
than mmbined enrollments m
other area schools; 7190 of our
1979 grsduateswenl on to some
type of advancedleaming lactllYi
'79
ia'oua"nt. fron the class of
won fegcnts scbolarshiPs; there
are 35 v-arsity,junior varsity' and
ans
iunior high sthletic teams'
;anv.
mauv availsble 'tstgd.e/t
(
[S7-1Yn "7-t'1t
,.i"iii"..
who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges."
The honor comes after a lifetime
jam-packed with honors and
accomplishments.
After a tulfilling 4S-yearcareer
i n t h e T r u s t D e p a r t m e n to f t h e
Chase Manhattan Bank, the
Wilton, Conn., resident i'retired" to Mattituck phere he and
his wife, Virginia, had summeled
for many years.
An active volunteer in community, hospital, school, scout,
and church affairs throughouthis
trusinesscareer,Parkin continued
this role in retirement, serying
with Troop 39 B.S.A. in Mattituck, the Peconic Bav Disirict,
and becominga National Council
representativeand memberof the
Executive Board of the Suffolk
County Council, He is also an
officer of Mattituck youth Activi_
ties; president of the Mattituck
cemetery; vice president of the
Friends of the SouthamptonCol,
lege Library; active in Eastem
Long Island Hospitalfund raising
and ln many other civic and social
groups.
As is true throughout the
tf," number- of adult
-uniry,
students enrolled in the regular
college program has grown at
SouthamptonCollegeto the point
whe.e th€re are now 200 nontraditional students out ol a
s t u d e n tb o d y o f s o m e 1 3 0 0b u t
only Stan Parkin performsa dual
role-being listed as an out'
standing student in "Who's
W h o " w h i l e s e r v i n gt h e C o l l e g e
a d m i n i s t r a t i o na s a m e m b e r o f
the President'sAdvisory Council
ISABELLE E. BEDELL
MATTITUCK-lsabelle
H. Bedell, a long time resident of
Mattituck, died after a lons
iliness at San Simeon by thi
Sound,nCreenpon, January
' I9,
reso.)1-n',AL/, ( clEr/
Sff r/as the ddughter of Laura
WellN;and James Wines, bortr
January 6, 1E86in Mattituck. Shc
was the granddaughter of Barnabas Wines. lsabelle was bom
and taised in the now Ruland
house on the Mair Road. which
dates back to pre-Revolutionary
times. Bill and Lirrda Ruland and
,jtheir children now residle therc
i ed work the farm. They, too, are
ir
r r, tJ\
, /) r\r\ lrr
descendantsof the Wines family.
The Wines family lived and
tr'orked in this area all their lives.
The fatm crop of asparagus,
which they raised, was preserved
by the Hudson Canning Company, also a relative of the Wines
family.
lsabelle was an historianin her
own right, telling tales of the
eally years to many an eager
listenef. Sbe lived for some time
in New Haven, Conn., where her
husband, George Bedetl, was
with AT&T. After his death, she
contilued to drive to Sametaseta, Msine, to their summer
homc, often alone. She then
returnedto Mattituck to her home
on Freeman Road for her reMr'
and
Mrs
Fred
Yoerges
were
honored
maining years.
Stan Parkin had always rea surprise 25th wedding anniversary
She adopted her neighbors as
Sretted that he had never
1!
party on December 29 at- Porky's she leaves no family of her own.
a liberal arts degree, "".n"0
After dlDner
graduating from Eiasmus Hali T::lauran-t: The party, given- by their Her sister-in-law, Mary, wife of
Mr. and Mrs. Illark Volinski of Mrs. Bedell's deceasedbrorher,
nlgi's.to'ori"B.";kiy;i;tnjJ'children'
Southold,and Roger, Jennifer and Chris- Mopison, resides
paikin wanted to
in Southampti.
lopher
Yoerges
of Mattituck, was attended ton.
"*tinu.
schoolingat New Y"tk tni"";rit;
bv
c
l
o
s
e
f
r
i
e
n
d
s
a
n
d
r
e
l
a
t
i
v
e
s
,
s
o
m
e
serviceswereheldatMattituck
butthea-hiefclerk^tth;N;;;;i
andNewP..';yr;;ir;6;;;ionruesday.
parkBankurgedhim *o
W:ir,t'itlf
"t"ni;"#;3rii:
lhe AmericanInstituteof Bankinc
nstead when his daushter atChartes ,t,r.7,
Os!gr.4|nzee
ended Keuka Coltegein upsrate
r.o,.
lT,r.ar
\ew York in lqb2. Parlrn rhere^"n.,"
PORT trFFFERSOlV-.Charl,
upon became interesred in that Frazee, zl, an active ru.uur
ii"it'u
college's affairs aud hu. con- ruatiitucl co;munity and the Mattituck
tinued to serve it as trustee.
Presbyterianchurch,-diedJanuary 16u151.
simirarry,
whenhisson,Dean
ofAdminiitration .loln p- partin,
joinedthe faculty oi south"ift.i
College. Parkin be""*" inuoiu"J
with the schoot, becoming a
memberofthePresident'sAd"visory Councilin 1970,a post he still
holds.
'Ni$,*i:'f:f
luav Margutsri, daughter or
V"rgut.
Vr.-liA.dr-sl-n-fr.ona
Y ' is one of
t*'t
l1"T,i1:-*'^f
over lS0.rfells c.ollegestudeDts
January ln'
participat"q
11,1n:
uo.ninwuin*o,t *" ii':;'X'0"::'f#:;';::';nt:::
""
South Fork on March 27, 1908.He moved to
Maltituck in 1941.
Mr. Frazee was active in scouting and
church work, and served on the Matlituck
an<i BOCES school boards He was a
member of lhe RiverheadMasonic Lodse
Sincehis reliremenl in l9?3after 43 yuutt
Ms. Mrzgulski is interning at st'
CharlesHospital in Port Jefferson
as a volunteer inot!9 9!yli!"1^
theraPy_departme*% z-7/ lcl t/
-.^l'n-o"
and James wolbert are
rnthespring
orre78,
stan;:'l"y*-";;*tt:i:,*tlili""ll;Y; illilUdl;?i#",tnjf"'J"li"iY
.. west Mill Rosd in Mattituck, The
ip !h;c aFo. --
Parkin entered SouthamptonCollegeas a matriculatedst;dent, "I
wasn't apprehensiveat ali about
enrolling.ldothinkthat,ifolder
peoplewho are consideringentering or returning to collegl have
any fears about it, they should
talktosomeone like me who has
done it. I've loved it," he said.
P a r k i n g r a d u a t e st h i s s p r i n p ,
having majorid in politicil Sc],
elce. He has a lofty 3.94 average
and will undoubtedJy graduate
wrth sumntacum laudehonors.,,1
really ought to perform well in
class," noted Parkin. "l have the
advantagesof ali those years of
experiencebehind me. And, the
qualrty of instruction that
I've
received at the College is excelIent, The faculty is top notchalways willing to help and very
involvedrvith their students."
carving. He sharedhis lalent
a teacherand leclurer.
Mr. Frazee is survived by his wife,
Wanda; a daughter, Helen Johnston of
Columbia,Md.; two sons, John of Merrick
unJ ino.u. oi North Kilgslon, R.1., and
nine grandchildren.
ThJfamily requests tlral memorial contributions be made to Eastern Long Island
Hospital.
D---^---
' ' A l r n o s tA n y t h i n g
G o e s w i l l b e g o i n go n
in the high school gym on Saturday,
F e b r u a r y2 , f r o m ? : 3 0u n t i l 9 : 3 0p . m . C o m e
and see the hilarious contests and battles
betweenstudents,teachersand parenls and
take part in a fantastic raffle for only 25
cents a chance.Tickets will be sold at the
door only, so come early and get a ringside
seat Cheeronvour favorilesludent,leacher
or parent. The Friends of the Schoolwill be
selling soda at half-time, just prior to the
raffle drawings. Support the Friends at
Almosl Anything Goes.All proceedsgo for
t h c s u p p o r t o f s l u d e n t s c b o l a r s h i o sa n d
specia)issemblv programs.fw l-i, lltEt
Wolberts 8nd their three
mns,
Jonathan, Anthony, and Greg,
are psrticulatly proud of
the-ir
rltePlace which they coDstructed
stones gathered on
3l l"lg.
Llnoa s Dom's beach./-3t.
Fd
^L^-r-!- b '
it'}*:1,6fu
The Matlituck Seed Co. is a
new organizationthat bids fair to
do a large business. It is
composed of J.M. Lupton, his
son, Rober( Lupton, Wiltiam V,
uuryee, and Barnabas Garvev.
the latter of Cutchogue. The
company occupies a large threestory building recently erected
near the railroad station, where it
has ample facilities for office
work, storage and handliDc
looms, etc.
+4
tl(.
DUTCHERSAWYEB
MYAA
rr
"-lierrnucr-Myra
Dutcher
P
gqFi"kt']#
NFF*&J,[v!pt
E@.
ry
j,,
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*16,r*l*,,
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i.""';"lJlli".,*';,o;T.-"111i.r,"
,rrn".
W,
,.X,,"*'""1"i*t,*]'f$:;,"*
"* Wffi;,
Sawyerdied JanuarY22, 1980'ar
San Simeon BY'The-Sound'
GrecnPon She was E?'
1.
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Ratecl
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flp-rn' ,?s:, arwaysremember"::*:11: tn"*attituckschool'iscurrentrv i:li#i"'"*Li"T"fi;il}i:',i:
or the 1e7e-80
first semester
;;;r;#tr:"0(!;"rr^{o3"1rrry
io t"t"
dralo!.ueo{ N6il simon
"o*u,n"i
tne loriit'nott
the current production. .oi
uome
community Th€ater,
" iih"
; ' y ; ; adult
Horn.,, a smashing ,u"""...
Jactr M;fr;;;
##dy i:w;i;;ciedby
rhe.rocar
"J"'--emplo}ed by Suflolk county
:lt-.,
.
for her perfeir
"h"*"tlffit"t
Theromanticin-terestsofAlanandBuddy
s i g n E r i c M . ltaas
H a a s ,sonof.IohnA
s o n o fJ o h n A .
w e r e t t e i o t e s o t M a r y M o n a c o - K e l l e r , w h o N a v y E nrsisnF.ri.M
P€ggy and Jane Haas of 6l ole Jule Lane, was
realistically portrayed stage-struck
gradualed rrom the Navy's Aviation Indoc'
iluunr, ono eifr"a cindy Dascoli,"l:9"l9ll
(AIC). He is a 1975
b r o u g h t A l a n ' s e v e n i n g e n t e r p r i s e s t o a h at lrtt n a t i o n c o u r s e
academicyear' stearns' a junior
majoring in eccounting st Nicho l s , h a s b e e n i n d u c t e di n t o t h e
zetaAlphsPhiHonorsocietyand
is 8 member of the Nichols soccer
andtennisteams Agraduateof
j:;j:"'":"ni;fl::ilj,1'JfilltI'-^i,ijil'j;ij'*,i
"#:3#;:^r,iF],:"t,,".*ltl;$l
Y:11'iI.::-"X',:i.T''*Hj:'3:
-pui.onr
f:J::::ff,:i:ffil,i"';:
Annapolis.
to
an outstanding
Nld.,rvitha bathelorof science Steatns of East Side Ave.,
treated
wcre
ur
Droducedwithperfectlonoy"nouluR"y.
Mat'iitqck-
:1T':ir:l"itT:iv"i'"i|fil"ti'siiisioj.u
9u'" 'i/,i"7r"
l,:'*lJffi#*;:m:yg;:lfnt
19
j'"4 i*:':*::-::r"{.fiiffi,-l,ii"'.r'8"$l*'*iltrt"tt rot ri'".'lanuary 1?' l8 and
p"t"itt'
stage
progressed.
Therr
olay
,,na*..5'i"y-oa
irateDeriormancesalthe}rlatlrtuck'Theatermav
"::-i""':.{ "1,1",1;,
h r s t e u r d e r e d b v c a l l n s 2 e B - 4 5 8 3 b e t s e e n e a n d $250
.ruav uir"i-"
ili;;,,io
;;fi
i" irt' iott
c o n c e r n ewdi f e ,c o n t r r D u t *e'o" r r
""aiandTDm lnrsM'
tensionsoftheplay.Judyisnotoftenseenon
\NEY
DAVID KRUPSKI:
\fi
/ L/
- ;'4'4'
i /t
GaSh
Of the
iil"'tJ,'l,i',lil'"i;:Jfilffi"'il'
ti",i#"Silit,",0
J.:!:!ik*::.;}
Wegk
b u n d l e so f i n s u l a t i o na n d 2 0 s h e e t sp a n e l r n g
tbeMattituel!
MATrlrucK--onewordror
',''
varsitv
basketbarr
team
is"hei8ht"
bovs
,
whereNir
lf;tr:""T: . Lanein curchogle,
CfOWn
i1il$::lln:s;{lli*n"#:'j[I".Hilt,',,
xF
citd
l:;it}:"fi:fl;r,,,ffi1,.J;*"T"1|H';
t:^l*
ers His point per game average
b::,i::ifhigheston
his team,andhe has"!li
Mattituck on
altitude to good advantage
.--
,"r,*.
-^^--i- Ji.,^
r^'nac
rliaL
Li6
highscorerinfivegams,withhisoutstand'
W$.\.fl1$Iflli::-.
effort being tbe 32 points he scored
asiinstsourhaript**'"**"i:flil$,
l
per
rsrebounds
averases
same
iiiiii't:i,l
rild.
Tfj:_J.l,
on December 7. On the boards
ir"i"l'f!
down a high of 23againstPiersoni
StatiOn
in scheme
-'ihe
money, ac-
rlleged credjt card lorgery schenrewhicl
.salurday.
police,,
wai.removed riom a beini invesrigared6y seventh squ
:9:q,l€
!:
rerrigerator
under the bar. Skip Dete-ctives,
poiice
-$;iiotd
said
LiiL
ing
StOlgn
24l'
'1,tUh'
s o u l H O L L ) - -gAr a n di a r c € n yi s b e i n g d a n a g e d . " l l i s r n i r a c l e w e g o t r t D a (
investiSated
iJy Town Police after $?10 he said."Tho drutnwas brendnew '
worth of building supplies were reported Petruccr said the instfument rs worth i
stolen last Monday frorn a building 5ilg i1 and probably would not have been repla
VJ
Vi/
.
in'COld'
'
,,;.nii,
Schoinhaar,resr.auranrowner, said a loci
.r."..Jre'"i,,
l,olice. Juli
illiill-""il.T;:ffiJ,".T;i"'1fu"iffi
:,:,",1*ii,,fllly,tig,ij:riilly]
;:m;;:,nkr::m1ilff$ffi?
*,i:T'.11;*^r:4;'ti1!ili":s'"".1"",1
efforionJanuaryl1.ffiCesspooI,Inc.onRoute2?'Mattituck,ononDecen]bef4.l979.bulr'tr,iii,l,iu'i3.
AveryconsiStentplayer,"sCoachJa.ckreFridiy'ArtieFosterofMattitucktoIdpo|icechangedtoread$l880
EUr a Ewu i:X"Jt!':l
l;"|"tj||j
',1"[il3"-J,,
i";:
,*.r","
-r*'"
--*.-r
tookprace
between
Januarv
26
:X"o,l;:o*t
,
oli*ri""'
-'"ii"it'uy
"."
inrerviewir
e
mniovpps
n
h a cstation
tati^n
lto
^ 1
1 1 , tto
^ ^obta
hr.
employees
0fl tthe
try
-":
i;:
compensating. He Pays attention to the
More fuel, lhis time in the form of
moreevidenca lrnu..]rtshluebeenrnad
'"
Aftel that Krupski went on to junior high
smail pointsof the game and managesto be
[irewood,was reported stolen from behind .ftr" ,."nroo, nr ,n*,"ii"
attherightplaceattherighttim;.,'Thisandjuniorvariityu^.l"l|"rrl-'ii'*?.ii,"c#e""1t.-]orenceBeliettiofMattituci;;"1::T,.:ljT
sixthsenieforbasketballiitheproductotpromoiedtovarsityinhissophomoreyeai,;;;;i;;""lastweekend.lnali,t00piecesj3il")ilillJ;..ii'i#
y e a r s o f e x p e r i e n c e . K r u p s k i , n o w a s e n i o r , b u t d i d n ' t h a v e ' m u c h t i m e t o e n j o y i t . " l t o r e c u t w o o d w € r e s t o l e n .v a l u e d a t g 3 0 , a c "
sard lorgerv i. i"ij-io-p.oue
withor
has been playing bastetball since he was myrighlcalfmuscleinascrimmageat_the
cording to police.
corroboratrng
-";;il;;i;";;*^. evidenceor admrssions.
four or five years old, first with his older beginning of the season against Bridge
A snire dium stolenfrom CutchogueEasr
frr""t
two week
brothers Vinnie and Richard, both former Fampton," he explains. "I spent six weeks
school two weeks ago was recovered lasr ago. a(ter detectives leafned"O
of a double
membersoftheMattituckvarsityteam.andoncrutches'Rehabili|ationtooka.while.-N{onday.JohnDiVel|oofMattituckfoundifr';il'i.'.r,.,iii|i
lhenwiththeOurLadyofOstrabramaCYO the mild said'Do this'but the body
thedrurnintheweedsbehindtheKeyFood Cro$; s|ation. tirey urged creurr car(
teamandtheMattituckSchoolbiddyleague. couldn'i." Getting back in shape involved
supermarket and notified police. Brucr
clrstomers to examine'therr
montht)
Petrucci. music teacher al the school, s1glements carefully and reporr any
c l a i m e d t h e d r u m . w h i c h h e s a j d w a s n o l d i s c r e p a n c i etso t h e ; l i c e
'Ovgr;idfng
Congratulationsto Helen and
'lheir
red
:H':i"',i::l::;:m
AsumriseDanvwas givenfnr
^.G
them on January 19 by their
-
t
!'/,
Goncgrns'
--
-'
t't
lil"i-ti;jlT,i;1,.J'3ii;5tl
^tlP"L?ryvoiced at Meeting
I
rt
;-:
Y
:-
,}!,:"11".1
;t"m;git.T*H,1#",",ffitr
ffi,*.ilr{ffi
Goehrinser
- - - Gets
Endor$ernent
theirdaughter.
Joan,andgrand- onFebruary
4by^.ll* il,j#Jil
;f,V-f_
>;
;:iffil
#6,
daughter'Debbie'hadarrivedfor
tnt oTJr-lT?7"i"d"{,I'
of the library ti,".o
ai'r-.i"".
Gerard Goehringer,Jr., of Maftituck, a iour votes necessaryfor appoinrrneDr..
Mr.
The four areas Mr.
hrgh s( hool teacher and sDmcrrme rpgl coehringer nou n.ts rre rrpt,i)rr 0l
,^
,
t,,i.""
.
e.t/"Ji""!iiiaf#y'*...n".uereltheincieas:e;;.";;1]il'i1:':T"'sed.ones'ta|esrIesmrn'rppearSlol)avetheinsioeneluLiic1nCounct|menlIenrvtlril.l.all5
bara bhd Ernest Wilsberg, Con- rtorary, the plannjns ot idf;;;::'l:.t
"* tracli on appoinlmcnt to lhe SoutholdTown Murdock and John Nickles. Councilnan
therestorajionofir;ir;;;ll,jl;1,:11:tsion,
zonrng Boaid ol Appeals.
ceorge sultivan. who originailr, supporred
nie and Joe Moisa, Janer Brown,
oudgel_andtherncr""*ir"."..lu,lriJ',,\',ll
M t . G o e h r i n g o rr e c e t t l l y r e c e r v e d t h e M r . P e n n 5 .c o u i d n o t b o i o a c l , e . lt o r : e o m Bud Grabie. Marge Lecomte,
(hc Southold Toun 6gp1th;srveekbutrsprcsumcdrosuppurr
endolsrnrenl
Heten's sisrer Sophie Burns, illl-o,ne r9r handcapped ;;,;;i'"#:
^oi
R e o u b l i c a n c o r n m r l t e c . $ h i c h c a u s e d l \ l r ( ; o o h n n g e rn o w r l r a r h i s l r r s l c l r o r c a
he *a.-'pleaslo to
E l i z a b e t ha n d v i r i i l B r a n n o n .
report anolher leading
s" tu. c: lc: :el s. "siing a l l l o u r
c a n d j d a l . ef o r t h e j o b , h a s w i t h d r a w n .
Helen and Jerry Goehringel,
"."uri''""'"
lv'.towithdrawhisname
alons with six or their r""""
[.:H-;:,":;,Til
n , 3 ' J ] 1 _ * : , l n K i r btvoo r M a f t i r u c k
, j "rr' l, lT, li lt,l lm
j rai bnraatrtyr rsbp;et en;rtor n
r ot or rtui ,e" r
g r a n d c h i l d r e nT' o m ' c a t h y a n d M
" rroyig, i6i g8 *r u
th. o""n:"
At rhe !ebruary 5 meerrng or rhe
t l l " ? l : "s"ryttc'".tvco-m""itv
."tllto
implementatron
or.".".L"no,ii"n5[u6i sourmr<i-rown
Boird,noneor ihe r0 a.p.
:jil-li" 5'""":::";"i;l,X';.ffJ srudenls
oI tt4attituck'cutchogr"'niii
Iorthepostwasabletosecure
the
ori"unt"
ringer.andsons-in-law
Mike
Kreshon, Jerty Goehringer, and Schoolafter they had prepared an energy
inventory of the building.
Steve Brannon.
Unableto'make it from Upstate Mr. Tillman said he expectsground to be
pondolfino
brokenfortheproposedextensionearlylhis
were son-in.law Joe
a n d g r a n d s o n G r e g p o n d o l f i n o . yy'e a r . H e s a i d t h e p r o j € c t w o u l d h a v e b e e n
i'^',11f
;:;'-fi".,,n";:1"';,llj]"1-",,^:i
tends evening .f"....
lr".l'SeldenCampui \gr-;;;^ ;; ::.:
-u_::'";:.:1'
L
^
_
.:!',
-'
! 1,1:
,,rjr,_! vr
vrDtur\--ryratLl[ucK
Llons L]lub President
Harry'Jaquillard
(right)presentsaplaquetoex-presidentMike\\riniarzatarecentLions'
was
great
bva'ir ifffi;""",?1l
time
had
Tiil:,xt*u:l;';J.''',""i;
;fifiilislr'i;,f,:i:$:#iJ!'l*:",::ii1i,,T,i;,Yilrifif;,:T::'*"
f o r ( h e l 2 0 - s q u a r e . l o oat d d i t r o n . $ 3 0 . 0 0 n
;';Ei;;'r7'F-..-.'-
unidentifiedvehicleoverthethetownbudget'Heacknowledged@JuIius"Hub.bar<i,,l9,ofMgttiMattituck High School grounds Supervisor pell's efforts in helping the
Friday or Saturday, doing esti. library. Mr. Tillman also said Mr. Pell was
nated damage of $200. An es- irEtrumenlal in heipirg the town obtain a
timated$100in damagewas done $50,000federal Srant for jts libraries
-- *ffiffi
in a similar manner to the
W h a t e v e rm o n e yM a t t i t u c kF r e e L i b r a r y
'*_ffi
summer residence on School receives from the grant will go to
E,
House creek in New suffolk eliminating structural barriers which
Eh
ffi
belonging to Leon Krement of binder access for the handicapped,
[i
tE
smithtown
Y..-t
cording to Mr. Tillman. lt is our nT" ".!i E
-
Ihe nexr meetrns or the iiT:-th:_Mlllitl'l-l',b^:T^1":":^'"-c.1:iil Gf
n
]T
ntri
$
I
ur€
0nF
tutt
H,
w'
nr
tl
e
n
r
il
-'
driving struck a car driven by
John L. Bednoski,Jt. of Peconic.
Hubbard reportedly tolcl police
that he blacfed out'while d;ivi;;
westbound on Rte. 25 in cut.rrl
ogue ard ran off th".oad, .triking
Bednoski'svehicle.
6l.i."r*tl'"*1u::;N;;;:$.;:;.,L""#ii,f:l**,''i",,ii,W,.:i,.,.ffiLosTcoNTRoL
i;'a"q;';i'1
'1,,1',1'*.:*i;::lTi'ill''-::i'.1!:"'lTJI"t ^ uwmn..o"r"o
summer
orcrrnr*
Thisfg6meeveningat I p.m,,
the Friends of the Schoolwil'
presentation
,;
offera special
weightlifring,disranr-rournamenls
Accordingroaburtdrngusesurveybyrhe
-"";;r;:;]
--mo
t{i;'l,"f"iffi?lj"i"rr'?i1"0",;s
ljri *ortorutthieedaysa
" weekhaspardofffor
,..6 5, Mike rsonrak,s,*;t1';[ilff;;;;
Hrgh School's loo-poud varsilv wrestler'
John Hanus, who spent tris last ."i-jfi;";;;.1*;;;";'6v-"i."".'r"lb
Ue-'sIz-t so far this season,with l2 pins to
sabbatical leave touring Japan. Mr Tillman. Thereiore,i" rizS ih;"i,i;i
You will enjoy a slide toirr of this purchasedbooksand periodicatsiir"ai-ig't't tt'. .t"ort, aDd setting hi: \sighjt ,ol J,lle
a n c i e n t l a n d w h i c h h a s m a d e s u c hb g s l p a l l l s g l a r i n t e r e i t l o m e n . A l s o , p r r " . , pS u f f o l kC o u n t yt o u r n a m e n t) , / l - l 7 t l 1 r '
a great impression on the c@n- Kujawski offered courses in rvood-burning "Iguessyoucoulcisayl'vebeendevoting
omy ofour modem world with its st.oves,insulationand solar energy whic[ mosto[ my free time to wrestling," said The
Srtlfolk Times' Athletc of the Week "l m
high prqductivity.
Mr. Tillman said were well attended and
---- D:-a!r^,, *^
leeling.stronger this year because.of the
-"in more men aware of the library.
matle
Reighllifting, and all the exlra work over
ueorge Armbrssrjecq4y ret,i" ."pott, Mr. Tillman said he was
turned to Denfti,-/C&6iaOo,
p r o u O o t t t r " * o r k o f J o h n T r a v e r s a , a C E T A , t h e s u m m e r h a sh e l p e d " H e p a y s s p e c i a l
rthanks
to f{ead Coach Bill Nicol .and
followinga ten-day visit with his
who directed the Maltituck oral
i*pby""
for thelr
p"r"nt., Mr. and Mrs. lValter E.
i,iaioay paog.u^. Mr. Traversa is about to Assistant Coach David Darrow
extra
on behaif oi Lhe wrestling
ln
effort
Armbrust of O8k Street, Matticomoietea-tristoryofthetownsincelg00
prograningenerai'3nd-Mikil"pltl"lti
tuck.Georgeisawell-sitegeolog- oaO,ilontothebook.Mr Trllmansaid,Mr'
lrigh schoolBym o[)etr
ist with Geosewices, lnc., m
Traversa has collecteda iot of information The coacheskept thc
for workouts last
ihtemational firm headquartereo iuout the town through video tape, slides
:"1:'.i:-T9.lf-y
ll"":
sported
Mike
n"d
t"
and photographs
in Paris,.France.His duties take
:l: an(l
,t:',?T,Ti::"
"
..
clinics
Mi. Tillmin cited the work of Fran numbef ot tounramenls
him to various drilling sites ir
Ascione, an employee.who took a sign
Wyoming, most recetrtly in the
language course lo help patrons with
JacltsonHole area. He is a 1975
pat
sraduateor MattituckHish
School and receivecl his BA
degree in geological sciencesin
uiy rlrl tio- s'uNv at Buffalo.
hea'rin{problems.
A literacy volunteer ptct'-T
i::-,:::
itarted in 1979to ieach reading and wr)trng
lo adults
Mr. andMrs.
steffenor
Burgistein-'switzerland
visit'
_are
ing with Marna a-ndAt Masters of
Laurel- Mrs',Steffen and their two
children, 1l-year-old Patrick
New,";1ii?i;:sli:il?:"xl,ffi"rtdlff:iil:
arons
,ryou
tobedrivins
Mi'.i"J,Ti'T
{;ff#l,"t?':
and
fewweekswhiletheirdadgoeson
Suffotk Avenue by Manatooka
ot,
Lake, you'll notice hundfeds_.
s e a g u l i s ,d u c k s , a n d . c a n a d i a n r
geese.lt'sabeautifulsighttose€
but we trnderstand the presence
of all the waterfowl pteveDtf the
lake from freezing and ice salling
isD'tasgreatasitissomeyears'
But do look in that direction when
i;,nu,ru"uri ine stuoents
;;;.i;i;;
staff of Lrurel Schoolto a farewell party, at
th;i;;"."onPeconicBayBoulevard,for
Joelle and suzanne Bendull. The Bendulls
are leaving shorlly for saudi-Arabia where,
for the next two or three years, "Bud"
Bendull will be working on the construction
ofadsalinizationplantontheshoreofth€
Persian Gulf. The purpose is to control salt
to Washinglon, D.C. to look for
anapartmJntforthefanily.Mr.
steffen is attached to th-e swiss
govemment offices in washington for the next few years.
Mama still has her christmas
treeandallherdeorationsupfor
this special visit from her grind-
rorice
repor,ed
rhar
Danier
c.
:1"'i:1,:lj"^'jng1l_".1
h
i s v e h i c l e o n R e e v e":n,_."9t
Ave. in
MattituckFebruarvTandstrucka
vehicle driven by scott Nonon of
Mattituck..Sheldoncomplainedof
head injuries and was taken by
p _ r i v a t e v e h i c l e tCo e n t r a lS u f f o l k
Hospital.ApassengerinNorton's
cat, Cindy Saundersof Mattituck,
was taken by ambulance to
Eastern fong lsland Hospitat.
Police report that Sheldon was
traveling northbound and that
conditions*"." ttipp"ry. Noion
was traveling southbound.
SKlDSONRTE.25
Anne otsen of Mahituck was
taken ro Eastern tpDg lsland
Hospital February z ti, i""i"i
'inluriesincutredwhenthecarshe
' l
ilili:tJ:'lf":l;t";3:l1,IiT;
c*rg" r"r. weidman of Hampton
Bays. potice said that weidman
sriided into the eastbound laoe
o f R t e .2 5 .
,
FOt
thOftgf
)-?l^
LAtterS
/1, llj F -
orrent
D
earMr.cu.t u.on,
"arir,ougntcertainlydonotwishtoappear
to u" anti+."" .peech, I have waded througr]
il;i";;"rs to the editor column of
your 2_7.80
-*ii-l"tiu^
|o uLe to sugleii
"oition
(
m
u
c
h
.uu-iituo be less
less) than 100
words. perhaps .- tnen * your reaOeri wouta
i6;""t*
""'hu;
li*x,u:*"oi'%'i:7'l\o)*"'
Hii"il#il$;yllr"::"i.n Tl,."ji"j"
*""*,
ilii*lh{:tt.Hqt"d$*;;1$i
Ite ln
l e a v e w i t h m a n y f o n d m e m o r i e s o l " L-*"'rt"r
--,
Laurel". we sendtt'"- orr*ii'tr #t
and salety'";h;;-"I;;;"l
ror happrness
39 lil:l"k
:l:l']:ttllg
new
surroundings
J /v i E,)qiL
.-.-,.,-
.
was
an infant when
Grandma'we hope
lfi l'ilr"",T}ilifllr",;t.
t
,.\ {: |L:!'r"''
ponyit it\
Remember
uieibrsed
"peanuts",
;:l?:iillJ*"$,i,",1ffi,1fiilXX1,:ffi:l
*'l)g-.-,r::*
"Cinnamon", ia beautiful, hearrl" -n,
.-^!--
T^-ltt-^l-^
F^-a!-.
TaDB E^-PrObg GOntinuing
?ij<>
Fgr^nn
/ /.a
'
n^, 'rheBoard
sacrion
was
thar
w n' /
thele
*i,T,?Il*;*ili;' *orr,rut4i#(/n'"f,,#-",,,
mischievous'Heathertellsu.tr'.i.ii'.iiji9'i'1'fIx,':|':1"x:i'9l.",l':l".':,".";$:newSper
Tierminal
tankfarm,members
William
ofaSouthold
Pellsaid.
Mrs.Wirthhave
oftered
togive"peanurs"
a ii",'rllloi"ii'Jiriili.'"t"" r,'".ft"lii".li
aollsorycommrtteeclalmltrsoldnews.
Atlhattime,thetown'sattornev,Rc
permanent
home, having small children
;;;;:;-""":;;,i-"r^."i.,o""i^s""."
who
can
ride
and
enjoy
n* ,n.oijilol?l;ili:"i'iii:i,"j{',i:i*ll'i*ii*"*l
derishted
withtherr?ppv
ep{ins,oto
rhe Liid;lji.$:li,::lllift:::.li
" p 1 i 8 h t oPf e a n u t s "
t1-,
d'?:'L?'(":
liff:t;iT:[l;il'?]T.l1lil''*iiff*'*i:T::1T"."',Liiii"l"'o'""
",,n".,,
.rilJl:"$$?iipra^rorecommend
ffim:],*;;ff.,5"F.r"""1,,".'!:",1:.j
ouensrn-thehugeslore.
l**.3:,:::j*l
i1#;*
o f r h e M a u i r u c kl n l e t A d v i s o r y r h e B G r d s e e k a n o t h e r l e s a t o p i n i o n o r
"riio co,rided
," ll'o',1'u'o,il^if,!x"1,1[!f-ilTd]Ttlili
onReeve,Avenue
fi:Ts:T?;i]'.H",iH'i:i*"';t;:
:nur:i*l*,,:"arii*li:li*:j
"",.
Mattituckat5p.m'whenDanielsheldqnoJ:_9l^'-t.I9l.i.l'l"I'"l."l1.1'..":.,'.'l1l^t^.j."
Southold'headingnorth'skiddedandstrdck,::'necessarylLemsIor.-Ewn.an:."-o^Y^*l'
lncluding.an *t:"t]",lltl3j,^t',1\;^lll
The terminal is owned by Martin carey, and t'll probibly chaii it.',
i car driven byBcott Norton of Mattituck,'
store has beena l*c:j:t".:::l1T::*^T:"
who was driving south. cindy Samders of
county Asks FBr probe
cov, Hugh carey,s brother, and reportediy
Along
M-t_,-lillol
deal€r'
car,
in
the
Norton
pui."ng".
u
tr"sueen"operafligwithoutstatepeimitsor
Mattituck,
Yith
Due to conc€rn about the lack ol (
:::. il"l
suler, three other
federal
was treated at ELIH and released.
approval.-Newsday
states
dination
futher
among
state, federat and l
:Te]oyT::fi'l:
l!:
storefrom8am to-6pm'sIxdaysaweek
t h a t t h e s t a t e k n e w a b o u t t h i s f o r 1 s m o n t hasg e n c i e s c b a r { e d w i t h e n f o r c i n g l a w
JustaftermidnightonSundaypolicesaid
o
n
s
u
n
d
a
y
s
t
o
1
2
p
m
a
n
d
f
r
o
m
g
a
m
o
f
buttooknoactionuntilgasolinespillsfrom lecting the terminal, the suffolk co
a c a r o p e r a t e du y " . l r t i u " H u b b i r d , 1 9 ,
^
t h e t a n k s f o r c e d t h e c l o s i n g l a s t s u m m e r o f L e g i s l i t u r e v o t e d u n a n i m o u s l yt o r e c
Mattituck ran off the road and struck a
/ - $L V//";'t'1 t { . >
parkedcar.Police-saidHlbbardtoldthem
anearbypublicbeach.
aninvestigationoftheterminalbythe
-t7
he blackedout while headingwest on Route
No Town AuthoriaySecn
| | ,,/; /\.1 ,t tl I
|)
"'
\
25 in Cutchogue.The parked car.belongsto
Nri\ t I I l ucK
Main Road, rrruitiiu"L reside-nts
''
iohn e"dro;ki, Jr., ;t P""oni".I'01",,'ft
was brought to the tr
-\gO
.-y^oNgR'
i4t.
Nrarriruck.
isessoo.__N"*.
o*ne. Nickil"""'.j,"., seprember,
requesting
*r}i,l
ll(f I'gafS
toscott
Bu,ingame,
**tigi*;";:'i.:lxl;Ti#ftti:
^.,"",3',e1,ry
illli"l!"il$i::T'""f[:111;?"Jli
Cadet- Fourth Classman, who has_been
named to the dean'slist for the fall term at
theU.SCoastGuardAcademy.scott,sonof
M.
Ai Burlingame, .l>,1,,rpg
,u1d Y..1
graduate
of Mattituck High Schoof/+fic
, _>/) -./.
''-'ru
l rlt-r
.lf
7 4 * t n, j
rvlr. Dlsrmone and his staff of 20 maintain
used from 1968to l9?4.
their ,motto "caterers ol distinction" by
stressinghospiLalitywhenrertheyhostan
juick,nowl Whatfamouscomposerwas
Inlroduce the.Ma.nor to North
oo- h"r" in curchogue, alended local
l.t]3,it_ 1o,
a.noslalgia dance night is
schoots. studied Tilfi-Vincenr d tndy in
l^1,1-_ilil9!ll."l
,,"",-,?4,(,!:,'i{:,,
southold Town today is Captain
CharlesT. Brmks, Supervisorof
s o u t h o l dT o w n , a n d t h e r e a s o n
for his happinesslies in the fact
th"r he hss succeededin getting
liflri;u,ff11"1,:,"i::lslx?""!:..5:i
ii,l,:i;Jl.,ffiu;.1:::HJ::,:+i*Jfi;!
t:.1#;,.T0:l;:,,:;;l:
r o r ( a r e r e d a r r a i r s . c a n b e m a d e f r o m - r\ 0
,nJ6u^ur
i ' f; f; i.; d ; : ' ; n ; : ; i h ; ' D ; ; i t
a t l e a s ra y e a r b e f o r ei t w a s
toepm,sevendavsaweek.rl-:
,,,llre?4,ic / / ,./ , .".1
, e : /, u1" 'f " C l ' " "
.l
,.
'
/
- -i' " ,z'4
4'Lt':'
wet"tot" ?,l/hL/:.llg1
plannedroconstructit.Theplan
Moore,
tf your answervasn't_Douglas.
alsoby County
hasbeenapproved
t
h
e
n
y
o
u
m
a
y
n
o
t
k
n
o
w
t
h
a
t
D
i
s
t
r
i
c
t
' eerA.O.Smith.
EPnr icni n
t)5. ,r ,t '-rri i i ) i r l
wasoneof the-late
,t
r-.
/d";'"';-;;;j6'iy'c"o.g.
'pirry"iitr"nii".tl'arneopuutic" i p u i " n o gpupils,
u r ' s u and.is
. n s chairmanof.the
L A N E s t t o p , . L o v eL a n e ,M a t - "o-po.".;,
t
t
*
.
,
n
g
c
o
m
m
i
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.
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i
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' , 'a)
' 'il' : tv
,-E
, , .ta
.
'Stlt-u
tl':t,/,
Honor 2tilqf;
Roll
.
- --
1nF
\.LovE
a,,en'
Xli:l;,3'"ffir
::il :::$lli
ffi?xH::::iJ;;iT
*: **s,n':t,r,'jh,t,"il'*i11e"
r; :*i,:i,l;as,ed
tiJT,T'":i::,ffi
district's
wll beheldthii ,u'.", uno
which
mosi poser,
-siropping
:1,,*^y.llLty:!
ifl
#:?
over 100 Years itr;t:liffii#*{';#:,J"".ffi1il
*i""r{yu;l"s:1";
i[{;"H1i".'"*;*'l;1ff1':"ffi
was
com'rete.egs
stret' Greenport'
4ul-9800
when-M€nuelbackrmmiirui^"*r"""srr"pi."p"""ll
o'v.,**ti.o*-sa m.tos:rop.m' 3r
:Ji;$:i:,ff:!uil:ii""ii$ijffiff!j:
came back yqrs
later,
Assiecurrurereportsthar
seed
Road will b;84
in tg7o hu
opened
upa restaurant
asoss
sirei
.the
"nJ
il::?,"*::::'
on February
22another
Laurelschool
arumrus e_r9!ra!eibirlh;y: ierand
lillthe Main
Fanning of
NoRrH
F'RKvARrEry
srgR-q,
rN.c.,sl1i:liil;f"i$:i}"1'r'ffTh-tJ-'*
lromthepresentlcatio:
ttlu,?^.^t-lT"
carried on the business, and in tle.€rly
1900'stheywerejoinedbvanothernati-ve.of
rrlri"'n""a,i"ilrrogue,z34-6?68.Thisshop,ita"y.*e..epo.t"drecenily.Theyarethe
i"i'"p"Ltei
by Ambrose Terp for
two oroest aiumni of ou. ichoolli.,i t,aue
"*""0
;il;;
t6;:;.,
certiinly lives up to its been friends€lt ihese y"r.r. w"-i,,*.,0
i:tT*rr:,".'n:+"{,fir"#
thattheolvmpiciatLakeplacid
cause. the main truck route to be
closed to all traffic and an
i1!.1'ii'"",i,;Il"[|,'%ilff;'i'l,-',$,H:
;i;;;.;."",.'."""*
linili.','"""$;5";"*ll.'*n."im
:*#::#;,1iffi[il*J"","#:,*:rllt
",,n,,
ilsstrategiciocationat.n"o",u""i?"i""i,1ili'l,,lf,,I,1T".l""J,i[iii,lli;,"Ti':iiHn"^i'.n,,':"':hi';;";L:;;;:;I.zr;i^I;';'
activ€ at the resLauant in 1929
slree[ on Greenport Harbor, claudio's has
u.. i"il.'a"ior"
r,e boughtthe siore he said
:*T:i;:1.",X'ij:,,X',ri,","J::::::Tfi
t;:i.?:t;;il;a;;Et";Iq$;lg
rsrand
sherrer
onee
embarked
jJ:T.,!: iillii;#irJ!#',r'"T:;xil".T-1'J
^ ^^i- ...rr,,-Aggie
cur'lure
repo'!ts
that
ii':i'!:;i'i:",ill",dilil1t
are still undecidedon hoy many
;";""'i;;i;;;ffi;;;;dwril
^:"'::'f'::""'l:
i:'"i'^"'--
Bes"ie,r.,FB\g$
M:1"3,'iffill'J'h.Yil."J
H*',":ji:i.!:+'
,,,,
;l,".j;:,"fiIi*:i":19"ffi1\ii:,i"1i
|i:::Ti,',H;:3ll1"iili"i;Jllli
Thevwishto wait and seefor a nrvennne6-1doJJ.
Front its mammo,h^uhoeunvj::.',1-o._if
;
to s p m..six daysa week.
;;;li";
'5#;
'
fiLf*,.'J*';l,l'T.Tid[
, p.NNy??""il;;X""
:,:i;':,'',,';,;1,'';;
L::
ihiff{lfrildi1j"Ti:f
un,,,,yi1,.11,,1,,,
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it,'
illl?lii,ffii.:';:ho:il,??r
LUMBER,
^-* *0, *",
fff.f*"*r,i:*inwiuisio"i".[,iJ.
u n p a r a l | e l e d v i e w o f t h e h a r b o r , c l a u d i o ' s ";
i s . - / . 1 : . . . " _ . - . ] " - : . ' ' ' ' y e 8 r w h a t t h e a l t e r n a t i v € i ' . ' * i o L ' ' t " i - l i " 1 , ' i . , i i ' . /"!u",."
i i j . F " L rz.u""
"'ii}ii
\
tituck, 298-8559,
and Main Road, creenporr,
i:ili'f ,R"l',";""'l#ff:
:T ,!Hlx"::
i;:
owner'snamearwayshasbeenceorqerPenny. The founier's i;"lrtriir"or"i,
ceorgeL.Pennylv,isrhero-urthg"e;at;;
tobeinvolvedinthebusiness.nJp.".""llv
runs the Greenportyard, and bis fatherl
GeorgeL. PennyIII, is in ctrareeoiihe
oflice.TheCreenport
Mattiluck
faiititvwas
purzhased
fromGreenport
Lumberin tgOt.
.'PennyLumber is a full-service
lumber
yardthat has
;'-::,
;;;;;
""*fuil};.
i,ou." o. ,"nouutin;;;;1;;;;.
ffi;qf*,:;
orr*
t,r"."'^pi;;;";;;:'['il'il:;
s e r v e"p
dbyPennyincludes,tr.*,iJJ*l'rii
I'ork,strelter
rsianJ,
norr
ffi ol'iresouur
jj t^y:"
GARDEN sHoP, Main'
Jil1*ilii-Ji
uJ,9;"i,;il',1,1"J;.,'ifiLT3,
'1v
Harry Jaquruardand his wife, Arlene.
g.a.s
^l::.11]nl"g,.fiom js seed ro garden
batbs in stock..istore,
:3L"::.rld.?i.9
rpecialtvistheirljneolorganicfertilizeis.'
fhe-Jaquillards-have a completeflorist
departmentandwilldeliverandietupfloral
orsplaysThere is also a nursery with
azaleas.and
rhododendrons,
amgngothers,
anomulches
andpeatmoss.Mr. Jaquillard
has beenin the lardeninf busilJ;;;;
vears.The-storeis opentr:omB$;,..;;
p.m Mondavthroughsaturdav
and to 4
pm onsundav.
,J-
'!v'ru'd
and beyond.Penny Lumber has a total of lB
emp,oyees
.lv]lt
"
A sisier, Olive A. Beebe, predecease(
.
her'
suvivors
aretwo
nieces'
orive
Grael
Mr.and
Mrs.
Edward
cunr
and virSiniaDick of Kinder
ust returned;";-;;-;";;;;
f,i#:i*1"tiqtoFloridawherethevvisited
_runerai serviceswere hetd at the De
'ith their son and family in FriestFunerarno.uin-r*l"iiiiJ*Februan
3asselberry._They
slso spent 2s,.withthen*F.J"-"ioi-li"rr];i;fi;
;ome time with Mr. and Mrs, iating. Interment was ln
Cypress n1r:
DonaldHildesheimof Titusville Cemetery,Brooklvn.
rndMrs' WilliamPeterof LightrousePoint.Enmut€theyhsd8n
rnjoyable
visitwith Mt. andMrs
Marine cpl- Ge9$e ! cullen' son
lr& ruthil in SouthCarolina.A1
ceraldinecullen of Mattituck'wasprom
areformerresidentsof Mattituct
The cunans atsoenjoyedbrief edtohispresentlankwbileservingwith
v i s i t s w'Jra-'"-"
i t h s e v e r a l o t h q f r i e n d s iM
J arineBrigade,MarjnecorpsAirstatit
T"jia",
sightseeing in old "*i.il;-u#
st. Augristine
fii"T.ffiffi.:*lil;
virginia.
4,t/v, 21, tcJg''
-Tiflif
Highschc
#lhltlX?rilauituck
Sil"i*ii,*?l*^
i:,tTT,itrtr"
'r?ty
l4/c' ^ '' 'ftaU4A.--k/t/"/ic.'r-
The Peconic gav Shoo
MATTITUCK MATTERS
by John Traverso
. l\:iL^ief
/
f"[email protected],P(oe/LJ24:4(La/
,t/,., ,- ,'/"*,
l o r d n ' t k n o w a n y t h i n g a b o u t t h e C a t h o l i c R e l i g i o n ,s o I m a d e m y
mind up that I was going to find out
I was going with a Catholic
g i r l . . . a n d m y m o t h e r s a i d ," I d o n ' t c a r ew h a t c h u r c hy o u g o t o . a sl o n g
as you go to church
. s h e c o u l d n ' t h e a ra s o u n d ,s o s h e d i d n ' t g o t o
c h u r c h .S h er e a dl r e r B i b l e a n d s h e w a s a v e r y r e l i g i o u sw o m a n . . . n y o n e
brother died when he was very young, but there were terr kids in the
f a n i l y a : r d n o t o n e e v e r g o t . i n t o a n y t r o u b l e - s o I g u e s si l r e r e ' ss o l n e thrngto it
s o r n y m o t h e r s a i d t h a t s h ed i d n ' t c a r ew h a t c h u r c h w e
w e n t t o . . . l s a i d ," W e l l , w h a t a b o u t t h e C a t h o l i cC l r r - r r c h ?A" n d s h es a i d .
" I f G o d d i d n ' t b e l i e v ei n i t , t h e n i t w o u l d n ' t b e t h e r e . "
-Iuthill
Irwin A.
'-'::. . G a p t a i :K
r iJtl Fsrates
.,
" )-w" t,<9 rz-r- z hfl l,h- r-Z"t r.hi_z.c^
Jon,.,* r.
N o w . r t t y r r t o t h e rw l l a c t i v ( .l ^ o . f c a n r e r : r . 6 { t l 'ue lrr e l r: r r . . . W t r r l d
W a r I I . t h e k n i t t i n g s h e u s e d t o d o . M o t h e r w a s v e r y a c t i v ei n t h e R e d
C r o s s ,I c a n r c r n e r n b e rt h e s c u r r y i n ga r o : l n ds h e L ) s c dt o d o . . a n c lt h e
p i c k i n g L i po f t h e 1 , n 1 1- t h e r ew e r e b o x e so f y a r n . . . M o t h e r w a s a l w a y s
l i k e t h a t . S h e w a s a c t i v e i n t h e h o s l ; i t a la u x i l i a r y . . . i n d j f f e r e n tc l u b s - .
e s p e c i a l l yt h e c o m m u n i t y c o n c e r t s
t h e E a s t e r n S r - r f f o l kC o n c e r t
Association
s h e w a s o n e o f t h e o r g a n i z e r sS. h e r v a so n e . . . o f t h e
S o u t h o l dT o r a n C h o r a l . . . a s i n g e r ,t o o . S h e s t r l l s i n g s i, f s o n r e b o d yr v i l l
I i s t e n .M o t h e r a n d D a d w e r e b o t h v e r y a c t i v ei n t h e c o l n n t L L r r i tS
y .i r ew l s
p r e s i d e n to f t h e L a d i e sM e d i c a lA u x i l i a r y a n d t h e S u f f o l k C o u n t y M e d i c a l A r - r x i l i a r yt o w h i c h m y f a t h e r b e l o n g e d- h e w a s t h e p r e s i d e n t .T h e
s p h e r e so f p e o p l e t h a t w e w o u l d m e e t i n f l r r e n c e dm e t o b e t h e k i u d o f
p e r s o n I a m . S h e w a s i n c h o r a l , s o I j o i n e d c h o r a l , w e s a n gt o g e t l t e r .
S h t ' g o t : r e i n t o D . A . R . a n d w e d i d t h i n g s. . n r y d a u g h t e br e l o n g e dt o
C.A.R.
Children of Anterican Revolution
a n d h e r d a u g i r t e rw i l l
l r r o b r b l l 'd o t h e s a n r el h i n g .
, rt(!Lr:-ili,
S h e w a s o n e o f t h e o r i g i n a t o r s ,a l o n g w i t h A t l e f €T u t h j l l a n c ls o n r e
o t h e r s ,o f t h e M a t t i t u c k I m p r o v e m e n tS o c i e t y .S h e w a st h e o n e w l r o w e n t
a r o u n dt o e a c ho f t h e r r e r c h a n t sa n d g o t d o t r a t i o l sf o r t h o s et r e e st h a t a r e
p l a n t e di ; r t h e v i l l a g e .A n d e v e r y t u n e s h e c o n r r : sl r a i k t o t h e v i l l a g e .s h c
j u s t s i t st h e r ea n d l o o k s a t t h o s e1 : r e easn d s a y s ." O J rt h e v ' . e s o b e a r r t i f u l l "
S h e w o r k e dw i t h t J r eS u p e r i n t e n d e ror tf H r g h w r y s . . t o g i l r l l e f r e e s
p i a n t e d .I c a n r e n t e n t L r etrh e t e l e p h o n er i n g i n g . I t a l w a y s r . a n g. . . M y
f a t h e r r v a sa d e d r c a t e dd o c t o r a n d s u r g e o n .I n e v e rh e a r . d: n y f i t h e r s i g i r
. . . h i s f a c em i g h t h a v e g o t t e n g r i m b e c a u s e
h e h l r l j u s t g o t t e n h o r n ea n d
J t a c lt o g o b a c k o u t a g a i n - b u t h e w e n t . S o I t h i n k l ) c w a s , r l a dt o b e a
(loctor
. N , l a y b em y m o t h e r r e s e n t e dj t . S l r eu s e dt o j o k c . , . W e l ly o u r
f a t h e r ' sw i t h a n o t h e rw o n r a n . " A n d t h e w o m a n w o r r l c lb e h a v i n ga b a b y ,
t h a t w a s a l w a y sa j o k e . I t h i n k t h i s i s w h y , t o o , s h er e a l l y w a n t e dh l l t o
r e t l r e s o t h e y c o u l d h a v ea l i f e t o g e t h e r .T h e y h a v e! T h e y ' v eh a d a l m o s t
l w e n t yy e a r so f r r t i r e m e n tl i f e i r r F l o r i d a .
ln - ({.uty* .,fuu,A.,
" V
t/
J.a Zn,cli-t .*- -z-f a. u, ar7',f,au
,/ /
B l r b a r : rB L , r g n i r ( S . 5 . r *
Mr t t i t r r i k
,;\.t1/trT / T L' ck
i!
F n7 k t-l<a>-.),;,ui I i-:
: 1 . ,""p r l H ; , r " " , ,
. . , , r - . . -f "i . " r " ' " i f " t l l ' "
t f 8 " " 1 .H
. not that he had anythrng against
My father didn't want ne to get nlaried
it . . . it was just that he didn't want to part with De. .. maybe thal'sasynrptonol
.
aging . . . I think fathers are keener about their daughters than they are their sons
.
I came here and we lived together; that's all there was to it . . . I don't ktiow why
I guess he depended on me for so many things for such a long while, from the time
q
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e
s
t
i
o
l
l
w
a
s
w
a
s
s
p
o
i
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e
c
l
,
D
o
I
f
i
r
s
t
,
a
n
d
I
Of course.
that I was out of college
a b o u t 1 t , a n d I w a s v e r y f o n c l o f h i m , t h e r e w a s n o q u e s t i o n a b o L r lt h a t . . . I ' v e l l e c r t
fortunate. verv forlunate.
r
" :,J'';'tt'':
r)Sdl"
i!;v! 41 rlu
A lY'D
)
/v'4
; \r
lr t-'
1lgr16/ f
/:- l/ i- 11
fil /fr f
' g
l'\v'vt
F rvciu n1
s " 6 ' - " ' :l ' t ^ j ]
(\
t\i tr l'\
i'.
\B,ft;S{ttt*
)(i.
Elberta Hudson Reeve
Etr)E&7tls
HtJ.9rdlrrr
!1-il \
l)
Li flaf
''S/*A7\
fipct6
ffitmwb* uf Suttiturh
[n*liw,
Ifialhw,s
| f, i ? i;
$uvuywartJ
),"There
ore froht lronscripts of interviews
b;, John Troversaartd ore porl of the
.erce$ts
ftiends of Mottituck Free Librory's History proiect. (The prolect wos made possible
by gront-sfrom C.E.T.A., the Friends of the t-ibrory,
.locol contributions, ond olsoby
a gront from the New York Stqte Council on the Arts.)
& !i"".e. Jl""e,".',.,.
:1.,..1ri.r
(,&..r . u- ,i/t.,L,t
I
I remenrber, as a high sciiool student, thjnking that lnore was expectcd from ,ite
b e c a u s e m y f a t h e r w a s a d o c t o r . T h e r e f o r e . I w i s s u p p o s e ( l l o l r e m o r e i n t e l l i g e r r : .I
was supposed to be an A student. Whenever I wotrld fall clown or gct a lcrw grrde, I
t h o u g t r l p e o p l e w e r e s a y i n g t h a t s h e s h o u l d h a v e d o D e n t o r e t h a n t h r t t r e c u a s eS h e i s
Dr. Bergorarrl's claughter. Therc was a lot of pressure on nte, so I excelled. Mrybe I
cxcelled because of the pressure or naybe I excelled naturally - wllo knows. ll
d e f i n i t e l y h a d a b i g n l f i u e n c e o n n r 1 , i i f e . . . . l f I r i i d a n y t h i n g w r o n g , i n r n y r n r n i J ,i t
was magnified ten thousand times. I could never slide into oblivion or obscurity because of it - maybe this kept nte on a lDore evcnkeel, ofrstraightan{l
nrrrow plth.
I don't know, mrybe it helped to mcke rne a better persotr . . . My father was a doctor
twenty-four hours a day of his entire medical career. I never rcally knerv py fath!'r rs r
person unlil)he_,retred. The recollections I have of lnything we ever dicl rs a farnily
w a s w j t h " A d e f e ' - T u t h r l l a i l d S i d n e y T u t h i ) l a n d t h e i r 1 w o r - h i l c t r e n ,a n d M o t h e r . D r d .
my brother and L We would go to the ocean on a picnic. We nright have dotre that five
tDes ln my entire life-time as a child. We wcnt to the ocean. packed the two familics
and stayed over for the day. Wc had to be away front the telephone hecauseif we we(e
near the tel€phone Dad would get r call
I crn renrember tlre telephone ringing.
It always rng
We would sit down to drnner and the phone wou)ri ring. My fither
would come rn from the ofiice to take a nap and the phone would ring. Dad would
always take care of it, he would always go. I never heard rry father say anything derrogatory about it, no sighs or anything. My lather was a dedicated doctor anclsur_
geon. I never heard my father sigh, his face might have golten grin because he had just
gotten home and had to go back out agail - but he went. So I think he was
slad to be
a doctor. We did not use the telephone, as children, because it was a doeto-r'sphone
and it had to be free. We never chatted on the phone lo our friends. I ncver felt resent_
ment about that either - that was the way of life. . . . I may have resented this, I
don't know. I don't resent this anymorc, because I am very glad nly lather was r doctor. I am glad he did that, because he was a great seryice to the comrnunity in a great
n)any ways. I know many peopJeowe lheir jjves to nry father, an(i they stop me today
on the streetsand say, "lI it wasn't for your lather I woulcln't be here to(lay."
People would aJwayssay, "Oh, I wish your fatherwere here, I wjsh he never Icfl
here." But I always say to thenr, "You realjzethat if he l)ad rot left liere, he probably
would have not been alive today." And lhey aBree tr,ith that _ but thcn asain. ,.But I
wish Dr. Bergmann were here so that I could talk to him."
.----\
,
9{o
n L
- 'i-
Bergmann
savre
rt >,,
q / )l}B-brn
v\,
'/lr c
"'r /
Mattiluck
M y F a t h e r d e l i v e r e d e g g s t o t h a t s t o r e ( C i i t j e r s i e e v eB r o s . ) a n d b o u g h t g r o c e r i e s
_ _
I ofteD rode in the box wagon with him and then I walked over to Lahy;s Dirrg Stor,
in Libriry
liall where I li-ked to buy strawberry lce crsam cqnes for 5 cents each
would finish one cone before nry Father was finished shopping at the grocery store
Then I would ask hiln for another 5 cents so I could go over ard buy aDother coDe
I gucss I got my fill of strawberry ice crecm at lhat tiDe because now, I prefer any
other kind rather than strawberry.
.
I can remember when a car broke through the old wooden (Wesiphrlia)
bridge. I was with my Father, George Horton, jn the box wagon and held the reinsoi
the horse after my Father stopped before going over the bridge, so hi: colrld get out
and help the people in the car.
. , . The men often had their mcetings with Oyster Stew suppers and ic€ creanl
aft€rwards. The ice cream that was left over was djvided among the men afterward to
brirlg home; so, on nights when fty father w€It to those Lodge Meetings (the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics), I would try to renlain awake until he cane
home, then I could have a sample of the ice cream. I renrenrber the Tutti Fruiti ice
cream, especially.
. . . My Father had wished that I had been a boy so ite coulci leave the farnt to
me but I don'1 know what he would have done if I had been a boy an{i been drafted
into an anxy.
.
I don't think I appreciated it in those days. I sort of envied some of my
f r i e n d s w h o c o u l d g o t o o t h e r p l a c e s .B u t m y F a t h e r a l w a y s s a i d , , , l f y o r r e v e r g o s o m i
p l a c e e l s e ,a i w a y s k e e p y o u r h o m e t o c o m e b a c k t o . "
. . . My Father seldom went visiting on account of having to attend to the farm
animals but once in awfule he wourd visit his sister in cornecticut for a few davs and
he would always be glad to get home again and would say, ,,Cood Old Matiituck.
There is no place like Mattituck." I can remember hin saying thar a grear many tlmes.
EdithHorton Young
M attitu ck
+6,
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uf $utfituc(
,ffiprnuries
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MATTITUCKUeffnRS
-by
PARTII
4.cr
' /'
John Traverso
part of the
Theseexcerpts ore from trLnscripts of interuiews by lohn Traversoand 1re
possible
Friends of ll4ottituck Free Llbrory's History Proiect' (The project wos mIde
o[so by
b, grnr, fron C.E.T.A , the Friinds of the Librory, .locol contributions, ond
i qiort fro, the New York State Council otl the Arts.)
My Dad, aiso naned Arthur, had intentions of being a mining engineer'he went
out to Colorado for that reason.After going to Williams for three yeats, he met my
mother out there. she came fronr wisconsin.utrfortunately, matrimonial aspirations
so Dad was a frustrated person,he really
were in conflict with his job ambjtions
was.
They got marrled,and that's where his collegecareerended He came home wlth
his bride and worked in the lumber and coal yard that my grandfather,Geotge L'
Penny,'hadestablishedinl892,andwhich,lbelieYe,isnowtheoldestbusinesshere
in Maitituck. Later he starteda farming career,mostly with chickens,although we also
grew corn and severalother crops on WestphaiiaRoad. We hrd a squab farm at Laurel
iorsometime.Asquabisapigeon,ayoungbird...it'saconnoisseur'stypeofdish,
epicurean.That wai only a few years, and then he cane to Mattituck, to Westphalia
Avenue, and establishedthe Mattituck White Leghorn farm, wNch got qurte a repu"
tation becauseDad did some things that were very rarely done in those days
fot
It was a relatively small firm, although we had a rath€r large laying flock
ou
those times - in the neighborhoodo{ five thousand whjte leghorn hens We had
w
el
p
r
o
d
u
c
t
s
p
r
i
n
c
i
p
a
l
s
o
our
o w n i n c u b a i o r s .W e g r e w c h i c k s n sf r o m t h e e g g u p '
h.hv chicks. which we sold to other poultrymen, and eggs,which, largely, Dad sol'
wholesale. He )reverhad an elig route or anything like that. He clfi sell lo holcls ,nd
boarding houses arld so fcrrth. And hroilcrs - I rccall thilt we had a numbcr of frthcl
fancy custolners for thL'nr from Southrmplon. socirlly elitc people who lnsisteLlr
brorler be absolulely pcrlcct.
I J e i r n p o l t e d b r e e c l i l l gs t o e k f r o n r E n g l a n r l , w h e r c a p o u l t r v r t r a n t r y . J h c n a r l e o f
o n r B a r r o n - . I c i n s t r L lr c n t e r n b c r h j s t r a n r e
hird nrrde I irig repLltJliorl. f)ad jnrted srres, cocks. rnd I think lrc:rlso lntpofted sonlL' hens. if J !nt rlot nlislaken
T l r r o i r t h t h e y e a r s h e L r L r i l lu p s o m c v e r y g o o ( l l r y l n g s t o c k . W e w c r e l l t e f i r s t o L l t
hcre to trrp nest - thit's a kintl of nest thJt wlton a ltrn lrvs rn egg lt closes thc door
you can keep recor,ls of lhr llets hecrus!'they are all banded - antl
on the nest
how iltany eggijthey lay
y o u c r n p i c k t h c h c r v i e s t l a y i r ) g h e n s r s b r e e c l e r s .H e d i d
lllat tluougll the vcars dncl hc irlult up a vcry frro sttrril of White Lcgltorns, *'ilh the
r e s u l t t h r t h e v a s u h l e ' l o s e i l c g g s a n d c h L c k s. . . c g g s f o r h i t c h i n g . W e h r d c l e c i r i c
i n c u b r t o r \ : w e h J d n o r e i n c u b a t o r r t p a c i t v t h r n 0 n v o n , l o n t h e l - l a s tE n r l .
So hc sol.l cggs 1or hrtching chlcks, ard hc solcl eggsfor eating, he sold l)rollel
a n d , o f c o u r s e , h c s o l d t h e o l d h e n s a f t e r t h o y h a d s e r e nt h e i r b e s t d d y s - t h e y w e r (
s o u p - s l o c k ,s o t o s p e x k . H e r J t t h i t f a r n l r o D ) I t ) l l ' r n t j l h i s r c l i r e J r c n t i n l q 4 6 o
194? He drd quite weil with rt.
In those days, they had egg lJying contes(s.rnri hc rvould enter pens - I forgi'
h o w m a n y w e r e i n a p e n , e i g h t o r t e n * t h e y w r i r l c is c n d t h c m t o Y u k o n , l h e U n i v e r
sily of Connecticlrt, at Storrs, to Pearl River. ]\l3w Jersey. They had agrlculture co
l e g e sa t t h e s e p l a c e s . I f y o u w o n a n e g g i a y i n i l c o , r t e s t . t h a t w o u l d g i v e y o u a b i g l i t
And you would idv€rtise your chicks, or yonf hatching eggs as bred from these wir
So he did quite weu on the farm; hr made a reasonable amount of money and
'etired after about thirty-five yeam at it. tle bought a house in Florida. My mother,
A.nnette, died when I was seven years of age,and Dad remarried Amy Van Cleave, who
was a friend of my mothers's, and she died in 1939. And then he n)arried Julia Craven
twenty-five years ago.
He died at the age of eighty-seven. Dad was always a bit frustrated in life because
he through he would have liked to have been an engineer or a teacher, and he ended uf
a farmer - a poultry nan. l{e didn't hate it; but I can't say he really enjoyed it eithcr
He did some innovative thjngs, though. I can remembet we were th€
first to r
artificial lighting in the hen houses, where. the layers
were, to increase production
remember that when we were kids one of my jobi was
. . . well, I had help from o
of the hiftd men or somebody that worked there
. . . we used to use these gasob
lanterns that had these real fragile mantles
they were the bulkiest, da;necl
things that-ever were . . . you'd hav€ to trinr them and what€ve. you
drd with them
was difficult to get theln started. We hung them up on hooks
over pens in all the (
ferent laying houses. We had four laying houses. One
of them, I ilunk was six_hundl
feet long, which was the biggest house - we used to call it the l,long
house,,,
Another thing, in those days, feeding th€ chickens
*", qrite a job. We
_
troueys all through the houses and had theie carrie*
that ran on overhead rails,
right tkough th€ house and would scattcr the teeo ano
carry nrasn to the mash-l
pcrs and so forth. Dad was also one of the
first, I think, to use additives, both in
feed and also in the drinking water to ksep the chickens
healthy _ medical sup
mentary additives of some kind. I remember they used
to come in little brown
that the antique dealers now want anywhere from five
to t"n aouui, roi.'irr. n.o',r
by th€ hundreds . . . we threw them out . . . they went
to the dmp:
Artltur HavensPenny
Arthur N. Penny's Fother
?irYears^fl.oo
'v4a<'6,
)? tr'u
MATTITUCK-The owner of Vantage Pe
troleum, operator of the Mattituck Terrninal, said this weekhe was misled by Martin
Carey when he signed a contract to lease the
properly for five years. MLCerpy i$ the
brother of Gov. Hugh Carey!,Lv-4-$ | {,-t
Also this week. the U.S. Coa3t 6uard
relirquished control as the lead agency in
the continuing investigation of the tank
farm. Two sLateagencies,the Department
of Transportation (DOT) and the Department of EnvironmentalConservation(DEC)
now will bandle the monitoring of ground
wells, accordingto Lawrence Peterec, DOT
oil spill pr€ventionand control coordinator,
b e c a u s e" i t i s a n i n l a n ds p i l l . "
Originaliy, last August, the Cmst Guard
out of New London, Conn., began an
invesligation of a surface spill in the
Mattituck Inlel of "a relatively minor
amount," James H. Pim, chief of th€
Industrial Waste and Hazardous Material
ControlSectionof the Suffolk County Health
Department,said. Mr. Pim stated that the
spill "appearedto be gasolinethat evaporated pretty quickly and didn't cause any
problemsof any kind. That had nothingto do
with the closing of the beach. The beach was
recommended closed by the Health Deparf
ment because of the danger from heavy
furoes in the vicinity of the facility when it
was fuil of gasoline.It had nothingto do with
the spillagein the water."
Chorus in MatfrTttd<
MATTITUCK-The North Fork spring
music season begins this week, with the
famous Huntington Cboral Smiety of more
than 100voices singing in Mattituck High
Sch@lat 3 p.m. Sunday.
The choral music to be sung will vary
from chorals of the Middle Ags, Antonio
Vivaldi's Mass "Gloria" to Mozart, Vaughn
Williams and America's Black Spirituals.
Berkoski'
Marlne Lance Cpl Anlone.F
Mrs Ddward Berkoski or
,";';;"M'-;;;
to his present
ii",uiu"'[. r'ut l""n promoted
with tst M-arineBrisade'
ii"i'*r"i"t"t"i"g
BaY'
ari statlon' Kaneohe
il:';
;;;;.
Fire of undetemined origir
swept the one story frame build_
ing occupied by the Mattituck
Bcwling AIieys early Sunday
m o r n t n g .l e a v i n g t h e p o p u l a r
sporascenter a smoking ruin and
c a u s i n ga l o s s i n e x c e s s o f
r30,000.
More than 100firemen and ten
oiecesof apparatus were nobilzed ftom three departments to
oattle the blaze after a passing
lruck driver, Relious Bates of
Cutchogue.saw flames bursting
from the doomed sttucture and
iounded the Mattituck alarm at
1 : 0 5a . m ,
Residentsare still having trouble remembering that the-y can
now only go one way to reach thc
BreakwaterBeach since the Old
Mill Bridge has been closed.
J o nS h i D , s o o
n f M r . a n d M r s H e n r yS b i p
of Mattituck, a second grader in Mrs'
Bennett's class, was the winner of an
.lz!*'
"Olympic" gold medal The medal was
0 t s./ Everyon'e-rs
coidially rnvited to an opendonated Uy David B. Tuthill, who had
house at Mrs. Ashton's Pre-SchoolCrea- receivedit from the Olyr,pic Committe rn
tive classeson Wednesday,March 12,from resoonseto his cashdonation.Each second
l 0 r 3 0 t o l l : 3 0 a . m . T h e o p e n h o u s e w i l l g i veer a d e r c h o s ea c o u n t r y f r o m a m o n g t h e
you an opportunity to watch the current iredal winners of the Lake Placid Winter
four'year.old class in an art session, in Olympic Games and made lhe flag repremusic class and at supervisedplaytime. senting that country. Supl. Roger Burns
There will be interestingdisplaysdcscrib- drew iie winner, Czechoslovakia,
and Jon
i n g i n f u l l l h e c u r r i c u l u m u s e d . F o r f u r t h e rl e a p e d f r o m h i s s e a t . J o n ' s c l a s s m a t e s
information call 298-9498
or come to Mrs. cheered enthusiastically, showing great
A s h l o ns a t ? 9 5L o v e L a n e o n t h e l 2 t h
soorbmanship.
/
, ,. .
-'
Gunner MrssrleMate 3rd Class Tim
,4.tt1., 6, /'J V
Haas, son of Mr and Mrs. Fred Haas, has Lee S.'Levine, son o[ Harold Levine of
left on a seven-monthPacific Fleet cruise Mattituck, has been promoted in the U.S.
w h i c h w i l l i n c l u d e9 0 d a y s i n t h e I n d i a n 4 i l p 6 l q g l o t h e r a n k o f a i r m a n f i r s t c l a s s .
Ocean. While on the cruise, Tim will be Airman Levine is a medical service
p l a y i n g b a s k e t b a l li n H a w a i i a n d t h e 5 p s q l 3 l l 5 t a t A n k a r a A i r s t a t i o n i n A n k a r a ,
P h i l i p p i n € sf o r h i s s h i p ' s t € a m , t h e t t S S T u r k e v .H e i s a l 9 ? ? g r a d u a t e o f M a t t i t u c k
C o n s t e l l a t i o nT.i m a n d h i s f i a n c e e .C l a i r H r p hi c l r o o i
K o c h .p i a n( ( 'b e m a r r i e d i n O c l o b e r .l g B 0 .
Over 160 people were on hand
at the Blue ind Gold Dinner held
COntgSt
POetry
471un6, / 4 Fc,- ..--,
MATTITUCK-WaII whitman Federal
Savingsiscurrentlyholdingitsl6th-annual
Walt Whitman poetry contest. Each year
t. '
a
Hrsh School
lnzf
tpoltoi:^:l:
"ti; ;i;.;,v, ilri'in
r' the Mattituck this local savings institution
a spagheltitraditional salute to the famed, poet s
hold
will
Lit"tch
ni'.uv""""
culturalcontributiontoLongl.lull_,,^-,
Boutcher' rts
ii""n? on behalf of Jerry
The contestis opento any adult..:'sll"l:
will be
tor tne ministrY'. who
:;ilj;ri;
piin""ton rheolosical seminarv
:ii:;il;
-6i -t ' / .7 r
;"';h;rr-rt
)+LThere^aurnuac"t"gort"aln-"tt.
"'i;';;^"' '* wif
served-between5:30 students.
-triingt
wirh rhree wrnnersrn *.n *.'lo.v'
priced
Tickels'
hall
tocial
ttt"
,# i o*.
st t".
children under Prizesconsrstof united
s0.for
$2
i"t'lo'"rit
li'io
bonds and savlngs accounts.
""a
The public t
ii.'are auaitanleat the dmr'
'il""'-;i''H:t
;' ti rf 1"2:,"i
FJ"'u'n
:'rj|; YiJ"i:,:"!:':ilJ";:11
commemoratin8 the 50th Anniversary of Cub Scouts.A special
award was presented to Russell
Nine of Mattituck in recognition
of 44 years of unselfish ser-vice
to
Cub Scouts and tsoy Scouts
throughouttt. ia"t ena. nur" i,
-"iil',ii
tize
nwho
l:"]'
-i: -::.'tput
:;gci
"1;the
:i"*'"ffii,:'j:li:i-'??"lli'i [X
nas always^
needsarrd
invited
Mr rnd Mrs Tony Adams are chalrpersons rrt the Matt)tuck Bloodmobilewhich
,u:lil" conductinga drive at the Mattituck
3
Histr Sctoot cafeteria on March 5 from
uniil z,ls p.m. 1'his blood drive, which is
residents'
End
beine conductedfor all East
n"".a"Olu help supply 2000pints of blood
"uscd per day by 43 Long Island Hospltals
Donois are requested to call Georgia or
Tonv Adams at 2984976for further informaj+/,
t'7, t 1 F"
tion.
the- 9rrends of the
More news frono
'din3
tiile begun to
SchooL is that
materialize for the big fund-raiser, the
annual variety show. This year the F.O.S.
are planning to have a game show with
many rollicking surprisesand prizes from
all over the world. Anyone interested in
becominga part of this memory-making,
fun filled extravaganza,should come to a
m e e l i n gt o n i g h t ,M a r c h 6 , a t 7 : 3 0p . m . i o
theschoolcafeteria.We will be lookingfor
wild rdeas as well as lrish ji88ers.
Mexican hat dancers, hula dancers, and
polka kings and queens.All proceedswill
go toward the scholarships to be given to
worthy graduates this June. For further
information call Betty Christy, 298-8085.
Don
t forPPt
l^
^^F^
'-
-L
"
Aggie Culture reports that
many farmers in Cutchogue and
the North
Fork
have
rnore
problems. Nematode has been
lbund in several farms and they
cannot be planted il potatoes this
year. That will cut the acreage
down much further. Many farmers have already decided to plant
Iess spuds on account of the
Temik ban. Maine farmers ate
also in trluble. They,alerffering
'm,cCoOt la r[seed potatoes ar the lowest Price
in recent memory. Undet three
dollars for one hundred Pounds
still
FOB Maine. Iocal farmers
have plenty of potatoes in storaBe
that they cannot sell. lt aPPears to
all around,
be a bad year
accotding
to Aggie
Culture
HONOR ROLL
_ ..77aq4.' 1J, | ,"8:.
Robert Johnson ol Manrtuck,
N.Y. was named to the Chancellor's Honor Roll at the Uni'
versity of Colorado, Boulder, for
the fall semester. The Chancel'
lor's Honor Roll recognizes students who have achieved a
pedect 4.0 grade average for a
semestet's work.
.\
q1,{+Rr)/
Mary E. Wines
Robert L. Cox
-7'?t,t,./, z'former
i,'
nobert' T."?ot'/ a
Mattituck
resident,died February 29 at his home in
BoyntonBeach, Fla. He was 62.
Cox was born February s, 1913,in
__MrMattituck, the sonof Ethel and Edgar iox.
He moved to Florida from Mattituck t0
yeafs ago.
.4 retired painting contractor, he was a
member of the Mattituck Fire Department
tor 35years and a 20_yearmember of the
Mattituck Lions Club.
is survived by his wife, Helen; two
.He
stepsons,Charles and William Gremler,
both of.Mattituck; three brothers, Benlam jn,.Allan and Vernon, all of M;ttituck;
and louf grandchildren.
Funeral serviceswere held March 2
.
at
rhe B-oyntonMemorial Chapei, wrth
the
t ( e v , J o u g t a sH . S m i t ho f f i c i a t i n g .
t::'-ntka
b/".1bov-e his
|it b / ci
own //'L ttz
!'J
1
Parents are asked to be on the look out
for an informational sheet which will be
comrng home win? tde,eleft6htary stu-'
denls this week concerning the spring
scholarshipfund-raisingactivity sponsored by the Friends of the School,inciuding
parentsand teachers."Community Feud"
will feature a twcact performanceof fun
and laughter, with the first act following
the format of a game show.Contestantsfor
this show will be selected from the
audjence and the lucky winners will
receive many fine gifts from all over the
world. The secondact will leature entertainment from such countries as France,
Italy, Mexico, Poland, Ireland, Germany
and mor€. May 15has ben set asideas the
date for this one-night-onlyextravaganza.
. 'u rawns,one ln Matlituck the otherlr^
Southold,were damaged last Thursday
Donald Gratta told police a snowmobile
ran across a hill in his backYard at
Rosewood Lane, Mattituck, and caused
$400worth of damage. Southold resident
Madelene Mobyed of Town Harbor Lane
told police a car drove across fer lpwn,
causing $50 worth ot damage.l/6' f io
-.74U,,\./.1,/ q 9c'
Mary E. Wines, a former Mattituck
resident,died after a long illnas on March
2. She had ben living in Southampton
following a stay at the Todd Nursing
Home.
Mrs. Wines was born in Elmira, N.Y., in
1888.A graduate of Goucher College, she
taught schml in the Mattituck school
system until her marriage in l9l4
Mrs. Wines was a long-time member of
lhe Sacred Heart R.C. Church of Cutchogue.She had been extremely active in
the American Red Crossduring WorldWar
II and continuedher interest and support
of the Red Cross as well as many other
charitable organizations,until her death.
She was predeceased in 1969 by her
husband, Morrison, a retired building
contractor.
Servicesand interment were hEldin Mt.
Morris,N.Y.
Memorial donationsmay be madeeither
to the Sacred Heart Church of Cutchogue
or the American Red Cross.
' qf-s'
73'l-ears^){qtr
'
-TyL /Lt. /,t
u
; /q ,
Ernest Cdrwin, for years our
faithful stntion master,
h"s
resrgn_ed his position to accepr
lhat of cashier in Mattituck
s nerv
bnnh. He will take a Do,rth,s
rnstructton and p13ctice
in the
D.1nk at Southampton
beforc
enrenng upon his new duties.
Mr.
Rogers of Creenport
now has
charge of the R.R. station.
The two schottner loads of coal
lor J.M. Wells & SoD that were
so
long delaJ'ed on nccount of the
ice
ur the SouDd, reached Greenpon
last Monday.
g,-,o)'eatJj{qo
A Brown celebrated
^^1u.:9
hrs
Yvrh. birthday at
his home rn
vranrtuck. Mr. Brown
is known
rn over lhc Edsl
End. He w45 1,11
horse doflor, and
a pood
i:drs,1
i."j:,Y::?:::", *r,or,asa fi.s.
rrmlly ot children
l i v i n g-p"1""
in various
sectrons
the Sta1s,
_of
1r,,
romc wr(h his
daughrer, Miss
Lueila lJrown.
1 o the Ru nr Runners
of Eastern
r,e n g t s l a n d : I r m
giving you farr
::,:1,l,e,h
, "otuzneu ' u i t r , o p
bo
ar our
doct
o nuaos, n g
tl n, :olw
Fuurders.funAing,
anO
rvq! ,,ds oelter slop usinp
our
ro rre up your rum
6oat..
;),(r
is owned and uscd
i].'r:"property
of our viltage for
;:,::,:
. ' 6 ' r , ' , , l".pt"
d r cp u r p o s e s .
I know rhp
t h a t . h a v eu s e d o u i
lrl,l"l y- _! ,jt"J: .. : I
nave telt it with the
Federal men lo enforce the law,
but I tell you I will take a hand if
t h i s i s c o n t i n u e d .( S i s n e d ) F r e d
E. Bgpth.
)ffi;;39,;*g#",*u,
u"
nen
holding auditions -for .i11
on
oroduition. "GodsPell"'
7:30 P m tn
i,'larch24 and 25 at
show
Needed for the
'i;'i;
the theater'
r6 to
;;;
Per{ormers'-age
casr
60 with thc bulk of the
Also
,.i.a"O tto- those 21'60
who can
needed are musicians
feYuoara organ'.rhythm
-P"tt"*it^s
PiaYrne
ind bass lf
"*"li^t.
50
restoent
M r s C h r i s ( i n eK i n g . a
/|Jugn
Gotd,smith,Givic Leader
- /t
1/L( -t €) lq f r'
Dr. James H. Rambo
z-7na,t. t3, t96d
Dr. Jamesg. nimbo, a Mattituck
r''
/ )-
.,
, --;-
AIvah B. Goldsmith,a lonitimdsouthold
Town trusteeand Republicanleader, died
March 16at Eastern Long Island HosDital.
He was 74.
Born July 4, 1905 in peconic. Mr.
Coldsmith was the son of Harrison and
Louise Case Goldsmith. He had been
president of Goldsmith Boat Shop, Inc.,
slnce 1922.and was awarded a plaque for
owningthe oldestconlinuouspleasureboat
dealership in the U.S. from Boatine
osteopathic
l"J'ii-iili*p;,t'v, Florida
os- Industry Magazine
of
Academy
Florida
nJ.*ir,r*-iio
He was also past master and past deputy
t"lTllt""*t"o
grand master of Peconic Lodge #349,Free
Di a
bvhiswire'.Emilv
a and Accepted Masons; a member of the
'#. i;;; L nahuoor P-alm.Beachi
of,Lakeworth' SITHRA Chapter #216of the Royal Arch
o""ehi";'Mi.v Mickley
Masons; a member of Portland Hose
i]"l"^ l.otr'"t, Dr. cedric Ramboof
Mary Brown Companyof the SoutholFire Department;
asister'
w"tt'
i
b"iri"ii,r.,
and a charter member of the Southold
rex : andsil-sFandchildren' Rotrry Club.
;iililli;;
"'i.liiiltr
will b€ heldMarch
70 Years Ago
YL Marchlg,tglo
7',t4
17lat
An amusing incident,or rather accident,
occurred at the Mattituck railroi depota
f e w d a y a g o w h e n ay o u n gm a n $ s c a u g h t
in theactof shippingoyslersins ldof soft
clams, as be announced.
He stated that his barrel conLainedsoft
clams. While it was being rolled along the
Dlatform the head came out and with it a
quantity of large Mattituck Creek oysters,
insteadof soft clams.
As he owns no oyster beds, and as some
of the residents who do have lately
comolainedthat their ovsters were mysaffair is being .
teriously dissapearing,t
t a_gB
invesligated,
,
- !1.t"-:^
,:jt
/t'u"
, ,.r-t 7t 1
I
a
t' 'LCr
, (ii
"**
'
-.
'
/
''
|.r'
LL'
tL..-L*^,'
i
,'.t,
i
iLal"'i'\
" "''
i,';
tut\tl
a - ' ' f " ' - "' ; t (tK
'
1..
.
., t/
ir;tt n'
.-1,
1 , . i r . . .14, fu: "' tl "-tt'; . 'i'r' , : y
'
.
''
l''.
y'', haL/ 'ikY:'t,.l'r
.krl"u
i2
.1,: 6-i
',o:,+ .:
':l
t':ac)
L ?r\
t-i'L
.-t- li'
1
Dr. llenrv A..Lett-l
{.i*
o, uen{ Fl6yh,3€l Jrt[,6fi.itu"r.
died on March tZ at Central Sulfolk
Hospital at the agb ol 67. He is suruived by
his wife, Elizabeth (Varnum), and thre
daughtem, Mrs. Jo Ann Isern of Dearborn, I
Mich., Mrs. Ruth Knudsen of Bay Shore,
and Mrs. Geraldine Melhus of Bayport
N.Y. Two sisters, Miss Matthilda Lettal
and Mrs. Elsie Kerner, both of Brooklvn.
and eight grandchildrenalso sunive.
Funeral services were held Saturdav
morning at the ReginaldH. Tuthill Funei_
al Home. The Rev. Charles Baker. rector
of The Chu-rchof the Redeemer, Episcopal
Church, officiated. Interment followed at
the Southold Presbyterian Cemetery.
with old friends
.,-.:- -,
'it,
ALVAH B. GOLDSMITH
A Masonicservice was held March lB at
DeFriest Funeral Home in Southold.Funeral services were held March t9 at the
Southold Presbyterian Church, with the
Rev AlexanderSime officiating.
Memorial donationsmay be made to the
Masonic Brotherhood Fund in care of
MasonicLodge#3{9in Greenportor to the
SoutholdFree Library
rr !: r.
" r k / /Matlituck
t ' t i + r 4 f'r/iiit 'oin"'ng
and listening
--ieseiu"o
MATTITUCK-The
cabaretitvte taute seatins{ i *
scbool band, chorus and stage bani;iii
priced at $3 u.lg c9!",t'l admission at fi ' "
;;;
present their annual pops
boththe':
includes
iie liice oreittrei.ticket
nii'n-s"rri"i """";;
5'u-"*'i,r',r,"
:-;';;;;,"M;;;'ftil-ut
"" concert and-the dance Tickets mav De
"-ait"r**
This vear's
o p.-.
- t-tiiif U" trumpet'soloist Douglas purchased from any band or chorus
member or at the door' Further informa*i'" *irr p".fo.* ttre ieiSert
[4"";";;;
at 298-84?1'
Clu.f..ofol'n.o* the Shoresof the Mighty tion is available
Pacific" accompaniedby the high school
Loud."
tained
.ry#:l,Tf";
ii:,*i:;;l
j
^*:i:'"I#+Jj,,.
i;,H;.*",y
Murder,"-will
rake place on
f*li"iil:i: i""iil.;:':;:ii;
oAnrttr,,
--
-
wrth the MeritoriousService
Award The citation says,in part,
rnat Captan Ward ....,throuch
h i s i n s p i r i n gl e a d e r s h i pE n dt e J , _
nical erpertise,enablei AvU 193
to attain the highest levels of
excellence.consistently Droduc_
ing major films. video iaoes. ana
s o u n d - s l i d ep r e s e n t a t i o n st h a t
providedinvaluabieassistance
to
Navy recruiting and trainine
programs." Captain Ward, whi
tormerly commendedthe audiovisual unit, now cmrdinates film
aoivities between it and AVU
2E6,on the West Coast. Caotain
Ward and his wife, Sallv, hsve a
home on PeconicBay Boulevard.
;''.,i".'?T;T;
!:",':;"i6,l
:l
;:::T:fi:::,";ilJ;.:l"i;r:
l;":"1,"i;:"?::T,l"ff
;T;L"",,t:
il fii ;li"%'"T
l,..TJ:."*.1
iiiu:;'J'",
"',j:;
J,..T::"""
"l!illi!':ry4;;Wii,:
:-,,--qeilr.
at
lasl three performances
ot
i?:";:'l:,-::."'.
"i,r;Jrr::l'
r^
TryO^uts
Mattituck High Schml is very
proud of its New York State
winners. Out
RegentsScholarship
of a group of 120 taking the test,
16 or l3VtTo won these coveted
scholarships.Congratul&tionsto
the following students for bringing honor to th€mselves, therr
families. and their sch@l: Michael Bailey, Augusta Bohn, Lori
Brooks, Raymond Brooks. Eric
Distenfeld, Larry Foley, Jamie
Ginas, Karen Hancock,Joan
Hansen, Andrew Kober, Robert
Kujawski, Michael Manarel.
Francesca Monsell, Maureen
Sheppard,CIarg;fllen 51ilh, and
Brenian wood.ft/ at l'!:"1-ft
.*1rr:r!;i;
Hobert_NobleThomas, Jr.. and Susar
,
L u - K a e . y o u n g ,b o t h o f M a t t i t u c k ,
werl
married February 28at the United
Metho
orsl church of Cutchogue.The Rev.
Ber
burns oilrciated at. the doublerinA cere
Inony.
..The-bride is lhe daughter of Mr. anc
rvlrs.Laymond L. young of Mattituck.
Th€
Dndegroomis the son of Mrs. Ann Locker
of.Mattituck and Robert Noble Thomas
o{
Glastonbury,Conn.
Honor
attendant
was
Kathy Ireland of
_
Mattituck. Greeters were the bride,s
cousins,Deborah and Nancy Armbrust.
Jonathon Dudley of Mystic, Conn.,serv_
eo as best man. Ushers were Cary Geis
of
Nlattiturk and Richard Rayburn of
Laurel.
. rne orloes aunt. Jane Mather Arm_
Drust, was guest organist.
A buffet was served in tbe church
reeption. room following the ceremony.
rne Dnoegroom, a graduate of Matti_
tuck High School, is a ground
radio
operator for the U.S. Arr Force. He
is
currently stationed at Scott Air Force
Base in Belleville, Ill.
,.The^bride,also a graduate of Mattituck
nlgn 5chool,attendedSuffolk Community
*u..Tanager of Tic Tac Toys
lol^l,e85,.Sh:
ln Mattituck until her marriaqe.
Following a honeymoon.thJ couple
now
residesin Belleville, Ill.
wj
i l i,i.::r r:.i rJi.w
ft
)r:ij r]: \i:: I r::i:]ii?;tw/z
33:*"f;".,irt"1"ffi:.nm'f'",1#;""',';
^^li.-!:tr "i" .un srte for'the rvuo pops
concert
and dance which will
from Mr. Durney
744-0806.
'fochllelan
prcdustions including,.Kisnet,i
Nrvy tionur
fnd Claoc Wll.'
l i r t f i lJ . i ) ' B r l o n , ! 0 n 0 f W l l l l s m J , s n d
_Alsenlc and OId Lace,,_ ..o+
lhee. I Sing',, and ..Cabaret;'
\rno J ()'Brlon 0f Groenport, h0N b00n
i,
rwrrd{d .t t,ettot' 0f Comnr6nd0tlor,Hc
vrrspllod fgt'gradu{llng as lh0 Htt|lrtt'r-rLI|n
rorn I 6r,llrll'Inaln[6nane€c0uIE€ut lh€
'1001
AnllSubnurlno Wnlfuro Ttaltrlng
dntsr lil stln Dlego, tI€ gradu!led fr,orn
r^r rr.!At'c ,^ +tsi"
,nd ;lt ^iher
rB 30.w(!el( courto wlth .l 9,1 p6rctjll
/V/LAL.
vataga\
7 7, f a f o
rr,
Godspell'
'7yt dz- Aqdl(or'
ski and Ray Nine. wtth Mr' Mendmha' will
ri ^urr"",
MAT1TI['cK"Tryo
; trumpet trio, "The Magic
;;ri;;.
"Godspelt" will be held at the North Fork
i-,-""t
' 'f".fi"i"O" hv .lames Burke.
Mattituck
on March
in
CommunityTheat€r
in the band part of the program
2{and25,at7:30pm
r v i l l b e " s e l e c t i o n sf r o m t h e W i z " ' " A
Twelve cast members are needed and
"The
Cershwin Portrait",
e;;.;;
,,Choraleand Shak- both men and women are encouragedto
iltarc"nesof ltancini",
try outDirector Gene Durney recomO""."", and the march, "Nationai
Inends that potential cast members be
".Emblem."
"
prepared to sing a Broadway show song.
o.rr, under the direction of scott
ft
DTTI also recommends that cand"-.t will perform a number of light
Verity,
Yt:
idates be 16 years old and above. otherclassical and contemporary selections
;;S"na in th; Raif' and the
wise, there is no age limit.
;;i;;ft
,'Don't Cry Out
Producer Bill Sousa is also looking for
ii,i"it..r'nf"""ii".ter hit,
^,
King
it r""ti'e.r"'*'l"t:
u"a'
I?ii f,
/" "-
Pop.s ConFi:School hnds, Chorys cin
t
-fhe
Mrs
o';^^'ll",l"""ol1i
ll*.ti""o
x^*l Fork is haPPYro u'
;;;J i*; nin,i .".uui., JohnDabrow-
:
L<"'
r"u
ti,*,
Mr. Goldsmith served as truste for 34
years, and was chairman of that body
from 1964to his retirement in 1977.
A longtime Republican committeeman,
he also served on the Southold school
board and was general chairman of the
SoutholdTown Tercentenary celebration
in 1940.During World War II his boat
building business expanded to include
rearming planesfor the U.S. Navy.
He is survived by his wife, Jeanette;
three sons,Alvah, Jr., and Bruce, both of
Southold,and Allan of Cutchogue;and five
grandchildren.
;*;;" ;t'l: t""::^''*o,;'T"
wno *"
n^*
:
nm:il,1iil.13&:"i:
nlli't-"'
"?fi
iciating'
d-"ih Iti-"ilt"a"t Church-off
"l,rl*'oiitl
oon"ttonsto a favoritecharity
'o'cntlv returned
the PresbFerran
tt"*
*""i"g
'j^-J
r" woodburY to San
,-
a
nailue, died March 9 while attending
-Jical conuentionin Colorado Springs'
He was 64.
Colo.
n.. ir*Uo had lived in Hypoluxo' Fla '
He was a graduateof Kirksville
since 1950.
ijlll-""-"r osleoDathicMedicine in Kirkin the
ano t'eta memuershiPs
il[."M;
(Fla.r Rotary club, the Palm
;:';
'u:;"h ;;;.;
iquadron' the. American
;;";
American Acade;.t*lation'
5:i;;",;;
service
':l::,]31i;*115l
oruutiitu"t'
to tne Edsrl
be held
rrJurgay nrght. March 29. in
the high
s ( n o o ta u d i t o n u m a t B o ( l o c k
The Hi;h
Jcnooruand. Chorus and Strge
Band will
tncluded in rhe progranr
::,,p::t:i.ilc
will
oe Broadway Showsongs,music
from
r e t e r ' t s l oann d t h e b e t t e r , . p o p
and rock,.
tunes of lod-ay. The evenirg
wlll also
lealure.DouglasMendocha.
a frofessionat
'r ("r'per prayeLLas."guQt7,srof;igr.
ur
C L A S SO F t g u a . A t N .
vifff .fJ;f Jnz'or
..n"re
Mattituck,
is presidlnt ol
KoDert [. Bergen
Oil Company, Inc.. Mattiruck,
He was
associarcd
wirh
lorm:rly
tranklin Nalional Bank.
SecurlrY National 8ank, and
Firsr
Jersey Narional Banh.
Mr.
Eergen is a member
of tfic
Manituck Chamber of
Com_
merce and is on thc Board
ol
urrectors of the Maltiruck
rlons Club. Mr.
Bereen
received his B.S. degrec"
in
6 u s h e s sA d m i D i s t r a r i o n
frum
ne Unlversity of Arizona
.n
The PeconicBaY ShoPPet
i,
MATTITUCKMATTERS
bY John Trov'erso
Memories of Mothers
lorii,inot
hon'
r lg inol no-,
"The M onsion "-O
'-Nri.
Richard Bassford are
;;;- fi;.
pleased to announce the arrival of their
granddaughter,Stacy Carol, on March 20.
Stacy is the daughter of Mr' and Mrs.
SteDhenBassford of North Merrick Congraiulations and best wishes to the entire
B a s s f o r df a m i l v .
o
L7' 14 E
/)2taz
1-?,1 S tr'
"V4a/.
Siatf
Serqianl Thohas G. Konkel,son of
Mr. and Mrs. wiuiam O. Kodrel, Sr., of
Matlituck has graduated from the Air
Force Noncommissioned Officer Leadership Schoolat Rhein-Main Air Base in
Frankfurt, Germany.
Graduates of the course study leadership, management, supervision, and increase their perspective of the military as
an instrument of national Power.
Sergeant Konkel is an avionics systems
technician at Rhein'Main. He is a 19?1
graduate of Mattituck High Schml.
tn tnts envlronmentzlly consclolrsera
we find it hard to understand thc quantity
of litter that offends the eye and distorts
in. U""uty o! the area. Since so much of it
is beer cans and bottles, it has to be
com!ng from an age group most.certainly
We hope
for what it is doing.
' -)ruceup
"""ouitubl"
for
that, as everyone starts to
sorins". the litterbugs will do the same
their
and r.iill think twice before they t6s
qarbage anywhere but in a b-ag, and the
'/77 /to
[ag in the proper receptacle
.
Wilsberg - SacQa-cz
r t
z'
t-7'
v\W
"
Donna Stachatz' daughter of Mr' and
Mrs. Edmund Slachaczof Mattituck, was
unitedin marriage toPaul Wilsberg,sonol
Mr. and Mrs E;n6t Wilsberg of Matti
iuck, on Saturday,Apri) 12'at Our Lady of
Ostrabrama Churcb' Cutchogue Father
John Cwalina officiated the double-ring
ceremonv.
The miid of honor was Diane Luca The
bridesmaids were Janet Wilsberg, sister of
the bridegroom, Yvette Demaic, Dena
Elia and LeslieErdmann'
Best man was Jamie Wilsberg, brother
of the bridegroom. The ushers were
Ronnie Stachicz, brother of the bride'
p'alph
Dennis Charkow, Ned Boxen and
Schatz.
A reception was held at Brasby's in
Aouebogue.
Aft"ri hon"Y*oon in the Bahamas and
Florida. the couple will reside in Mattituck.
The bridegroom graduated from Bryant
Collee.ein Providence, R l , and is emolove-das manager of Eckert Oil Companv. The bride graduated from Niagara
University, Niagara Falls' and is employed at Central Suffolk Hmpital as a nume'
of E.hL*:f:tot, arco 1900'
in7-.ltGrash
Killed
t.l f -'
ah4
SOUTHOLDIA 22-year-old Mattituck
.mident was killed Friday night when th€
Road in
car tte *as a.iving veeredoff Main
Southoldand struck a tree
downtown
-",qcforaing
to the police reporl' Mark
east
Haas o[ Brower Road was lravellng
hls
on Route 25 at about 1l:30 p m when
the
. u i t " n u p o n t ( ' t h e s r d c w a l kn e r r
iD
.otn"t of i oungaAvenueand hil a lree
itont of ilre Main Street Market' After
P
o
l
i
ce
vrewingthe damagc tu lhe car'
been
Chief darl Cataldo sDrrnisedit had
The
traveling nore than 50miles an hour'
car's enline rvas forced onto the victim s
lap. poiice sald
T h e S o u r h o l dt ; l c D c p a r t m e n t a l s o
respondedto the sceneand used torchesto
help remove Mr. l{aas from tbe car' He
wai transferredby DeFriest ambulanceto
E a s t e r n L o n g I s l a n d H o s p i t a lw h e r e n e
was oronnun,iedderd on arrival
Marft T. Haas
Mark T. Haas of Brower Road, Matti'
tuck, died Friday after an automobile
a c c i d e n tH
. e w a s 2 2 H e w a sb o r nJ u l y 3 1 ,
f 4, lcl {0
1957,in creenporl. Aht
Employed by Waltet Gatz Landscaping
in Mattituck. he was also a volunteer
member of the Mattituck Fire Department
and active in the Mattituck Softball
League.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick E. Haas; his grandmother,
Eleanor Stelzeri three brothers, David,
Timothy and F rederick E. Haas,Jr., and a
sister, Elizabeth,and two nephews.
A fire departmentservice and a Rosary
service were held Sunday night at DeFriest Funeral Home in Mattituck. The
funeral service was at Our Lady of Good
Counsel,Maltituck, on Monday, and inter'
ment followed at Sacred Heart cemetery
in Cutchogue.
Donations to Sacred Heart School or
Mercy High Schoolhave beensuggestedin
lieu of flowers.
Mrs. Evo lloodword
practically everyday I had to wash . . it was a big family . . .
.
T h e r e w e r e t o o m a n y c l o t h e st o w a s h ,y o u c o u l d n ' t d o t h e m i n a d a y b y
h a n d . Y o u h a d t o t a k e c a r e o f c h i l d r e n ,c o o k , a n d w a s hy o u r o w n d i s h e s
.
t h e r ew a s n ' t t i n i e , s o t h e i r o n i n g w a s r n o s t l y d o n e a t n i g h t . S a t u r d a y
w a s t h e b a k ed a y - a l w a y s . . . W e m a d ep i e sa n d c a k e s b e s i d e s t h e b r e a d .
Plus you had to keep your housecleanwith a broom-we didn't have
v a c u u n l c l c a n e r si n t h o s e d a y s . Y o u d o n ' t h a v e a n y i d e a w h a t i t w a s t o
l i v e i n t h o s e t i l r e s . Y o u ' d t r y g e t t i n g u p i n t h e r n o r n i n ga n d c o o k i n ga n d
c l e a r i n ga w a y r n e a l s w
, a s h i n gt h e d i s h e s ,p u t t i n g t h e n t a w a y , w a s h i n gt h e
c h i l d r e n ,a n d k e e p i n gt h e m c l e a n ,a n d w a s h i n gt h e c l o t h e s ,a n d y o u d i d n ' t
h a v ev e r y n r u c h t i m e t o d o a n y t h i n ge l s e .. . . A n d t h e c h i l d r e nh a d h o n r e r v o r k , a n d I a l w a y sh e l p e d t h e n . rw i t h t h a t . . . b u t a s f a r a s t e a c h i n st h e m
o t h c r l h i r r g sI. l r i e d t o h e l p . . .
.
I can't say, one day I taLrghthent this, and the next day I
t a u g h t t h e n i t h a t ; b e c a u s ey o u g e t u p a n d g o t h r o u g h a d a y a t r d ,w h e n
t h e r e i s s o r n e t h i n gf o r t h e n t t o c l o ,y o u g i v ei t t o t h e m t o d o . T h e y a l r v a y s
h a d t o d o t h o s e t h i i r g s ,l i k e f e e d i n gt h e c h i c k e n sa n c l t a k i n g t h e a s h e s
o u t a n t l b r i n g i n gt o w o o d a n c lc o a i i n . . .
. . . t l i e y k n e w w h e n I s p o k e ,I n r e a n ti t . T h e y g o t a s t i c k o n t h e n ti f
t h e y d i d n ' t n r i n c l .T h e y g o t p u n i s h c d .I w a s u e v e ro n e t o f o o l a r o u n t ll v i t l t
a t l y c o i t x i r l ga n d s o f o r t i l . W h e n I t o l d t h e r nt o t 1 os o n r e t h i t r gt.l r e y d i c li t .
I f y o r r s t a r t r v h e nt h c y ' r e y o u n g t h e y f o r n r a h a b i t . y o u ( l ( l u ' t l t r v e t o t r e
f i e l c e s , r t h t ) r e r n t; ) r e yk n o w w h e t h e ro r l t o t y o u n t e a ni t .
E v aW o o t i w a r d
P i k eS t r e e t
(,
l'rirl
L,' /,":.,;t.t,c..i
' r
t ' , ' c . , ,t ' t i ' " ' : '
t,.-,,
tt,t"''
i''t
/'-rr"L
JamieGinas,sonM
o fr . a n d M r s . a r s u
r''lttqir../ vLr-..-t tr-'t'; '( i i t 'r'1 l ;",t Li a':"t i,.4''-7r
G i n a s , h a s w o n t h e a n n u a l B a u s c ha n d
.t,,,.,--".it-a
L o m b S c i e n c eA w a r d a t M a t l i t u c k - C u t L t l i-- r / ! - ! r !
l ; . , . . . -1 . , r ,
,1.u.,. r.il
"i
,,'
chogueHigh School Presentedeach year
J
\
, L,'t,.r.t,.,-'
r,',
t i n-' r-)
to winners at participating schoolsin the
; , .'q, '.lu
.'i.tLt
",
"'i.i
..
l-;t,/<..,:-,r
United Sfates and Canada, the award
,.
...,,.
'ta
,*.,.r. i.i..,,,,"t< ,. ,.ii-t,,
i t4r'':
c( r-1 ':
recognizesthe graduating senior with the
".
h i g h e s t s c h o l a s t i cs t a n d i n g i n s c i e n c e
,1-,.<11ui,, -1.r 1:,,e*Q,., A-' r' "'
t".
;r
t
subj€cts.Jamie, who is also a Nevr'York
State Eegents Scholarshipwinner and a
four-year ROTC Scholarshipwinner in the
Army and Air Force, plans to attend
The Mattituck El9qfftT4-,Banq. ?::;
in
ceorsetown
univcrsirv
' september.
. formed in two very 66j65able Sohcerts last
t - zt
Sarno'
andDelia
week
on March25 the band was joined at
welcome home to John
stay
the Mattituck Schoolbuildingby the southwho have returned from a four-month
old Elementary Band and on the following
in Florida. while rh"$ -Dtlie.uBrg.lun"t^ell
day' the Mattituck musicians and their
was hospitalized far liVe fu-eelts ^sne
trlends
Mattituck
band director' BrucePetrucci' travelled to
heartily thanks all those
group IoI
citizen
southold to perform lt was c€rtainly a
senior
and th; Mattiiuck
pravers'
f9..th" voungsters
-H:::.t]ll""Tp::,::1":
the many selwell cards and
)-
New F*linister
Church Hasti'"!'
^"W;!"is
E--rhe
curcHocu
ven, minister for parish tevelopment d
the First Unit€d Methodist Church of
Delmar, N.Y., has been appointed pastor
of the United Methodist Church of Cutchogue, Bishop W. Ralph Ward. Jr.
fesident bishop of lhe New York Area of
the United Melhodist Church, has announced.
The Rev. Beaven. a native ol Catonsville. Nld.. is a graduateof American
University and Drew University Theological School. He received his master of
divinity degree and a graduate degree
from the State University of New York at
Albany in communications,cum laude.
He was ordained a deacon io the
Baltimore Conferenceol the United Methodist Church in 1968,transferring to tbe
Troy conference in l9?0 and receiving
elder's orders there in l9?1. He sened as
minist6r of educalionof the Church of the
Covenant,Averill Park, and Salem United
Methodist Church, West Sand Lake, from
l9?0 to 1972;as associateminister of Christ
cburch United Methodist, Glens Falls'
19?2'?6;and in his present role in Delmar
from 19?6 to the present, Prior to his
transfer to the Troy Conference he had
served the United Methodist Church in
Livingston, N. J., and Calvary Church
( E p i s c o p a l i)n S u m m i t ,N . J .
Aclive in the affairs of the Troy Conference, he is the former chairman of ils
slructure evaluationcommittee, a lormer
member of the Adirondack District Com'
mittee on the Ordained Ministry, and a
member of the former conlerence Board
of Education. He is currently vice chairman of the Troy Conference Communica-
The Mattituck PresbyterianChurch has
announcedrts schedulelor Easter.
Three soloists will join the choir to
perform on Maundy Thursday, Good Friday and Easter. The group will perform
Gethsemane on Thursday, Faure's Requiem on Good Friday and the Hallelujah
Chorus and Joseph's Lovely Garden on
Easrer.
Ct4.q,/?y'J
I ne sotolsE: u
Soprano Bette Jeane Townsend is a
voice instructor, choir director at the
Norlh Fork Baptist Cburch, and has
performed in productions in the Stony
Brook 0pera workshop and the North
Fork Community Theater.
Baritone Ron Meixsellhas sung Faure's
Requiem with Susquehannaand Upsala
Universities.He has held major roles tn
the Maine Opera Workshop, been guest
soloist at the stale university at Stony
Brook,and is currently soloistat the First
Churchof Christ, Scientist,in Huntington.
Harpist Jim Palmer is a composeraDd
musical director of the Lochlorien Ensemble. He also plays flute, obft, English
horn, guitar and sitar.
three-car accident
SOUTHOLD-A
resultedin a head-oncollisionbetweentwo
of I : uars at the corner of Love Lane and
Route 25 in Mattituck on MondaY.
Accu.'dingto police Carole Moran, 20,of
Peconicwas making a left turn from Love
Lane onto Route 25 wben her car stalled on
the road. A truck driven bY kander
Glover, 55, of Cutchogue,who was heading
west, collided with Ms. Moran's car,
causing the truck's steering to lock. It
swerved into the east bound lane and ran
head-oninto a car driven by Job Hsieh of
lslio Terrace. - 7
klu 5, tq'?-'
Mr. Hsiehand t*o passengersin his car
were taken to Central Suffolk Hospital but
were not admitted said a hosPital
sDokesman. No inJormation from the
emergency room of the hospital was
available regarding the extent of their
injuies.
Ms. Moran rvas issueda iraffic ticket
after the accjdent {or failurQ'tovieJd.
.#X"
.4
poricesaid wet pavementcauseda rearend collision on Route 2s in Mutti,u"L on
Saturday. A car driv€n uv'""n"L""
Giovannelli,21, stoppedin the eastbound
lane and signaled to make left tun on to
Biij"fr'. f,in" While waiting for westbojndtraffictoclear,hercarwashitfrom
behindby onrtdriven by CharlotteHarvey,
69, of Cutchogue.Police said Ms. Harvey
could not stopin time to avoid the collision,
due to slippery conditiore.Ms. Giovannelli
said she had som€ pain in her neck and
rvoufd see her own doctor.t'{a -3, | 7[ J
a cjfil.r.,^^in--.
^--. --- !
of Peconic
"--T::l^ to [:f]:ski
rePorted
police that sometime
24 and April I a
$X::l
Ylln was
removed from
]:u'lotl'l'1"t
an unlocked garafreron his Main
Road residence.4?a / t",t z1S t'
A p p r o x i n l a t e l y$ 2 , 0 0 0i n r i f l e s
were reporied missing from a
Sound Ave , Mattituck residence
sometimebetween March ?9 and
30 Missing are a .30 caliber Ml
rifle. a .22 caliber semi.auro,
nrrtic .l .C Higgins rifle with
53
scope and a .16 gauge semiautomatic Browning shotgun.
Also reported nrissing rre $500
worth of nvlon,jackels.
NFB&r s;o
ilteetrng
*XfLfpr,
The annual stodholders' meeting of The North Fork Bank &
Trust Company was held Triesday, March 25
in the Boa.d
Room of the Bank's Cutchogue
Office.
highesi toral dividends to stockholders in its history.
Thetwopropositionswerethen
approved. The stockholders auih,
orized a stock dividend of one
share for every 23 held, to be
rhe meetinswascailed,. lj"il:"::o,o"ol"*,i3uor?:oo"l?
R E v . w A R R E N S .B g A V E I \
('/./Lr4
lL' , rzV {"'
-"t
The Rev. Beaven is married to th€
former Carol Robinsonof Hyndsville,N.Y.
Mrs. Beaven is a certified director of
C h r i s t i a ne d u c a t i o na. n d r e c e n l l y r e s i g n .
ed as education and audio-visualconsultanl to the Troy ConferenceCouncil on
Ministrjes. They are parents of two
children, Larissa, 6, and Tjark, 1r:.
Mr. Beaven will be preaching in Cutchogue on Sunday, April 13, at the l0
L) eLll.drlttwz
Thc Cutch(Jgue farrtrers iinrlll'
potato
got started itr their
planting about the nliddle of last
week. The wet rveather had held
thenr back at least two lveeks later
than previous years. The best
estin)ates predict that the potato
acreage this year will be dowD
ltundred rcres in
Cutcltogue. tlre reasons being
that the Bolden nematode has
been iound on several farms tn
about,'ne
order by Board Chairman lrving
L. Price, Jr. and chaired by
NFB&T President John A. Karas, Affadavits of rnailing i)f two
propositions to be voted on were
read by Frank A. Anderson.
secrctaryofthecorporation.
Directors,
Trvel!e dircctors u,ere elected
'lley
ro serve another term.
are
Anth()ny Coraci, Lloyd A. Gerard,
John A. Kanas, lsiiore p. Krupski, Irving L. price, Jr., William
H. price. Frederick y. Reeve,
KaDas reviewed highlights
-Mr.
ofthe year 1979,during whiclt the
Bankpostedanail.timerecorclfor
George H. Rowsom, Chestet D.
Shernan. William B. Sterling,
R.G. Tcrry. Jr.. and Herbert W.
Wclls, Jr.
nei earnings and dlstrihulcd rhe
l00l'ean"f,go
lr
lAUrel
CClT ooL
c!n,tc,1 a-LAUREI--Plans to expand the Laurel
ichoolhave been"tabled" for the foresee
lble future becauseof unfavorable eco
r0m.: conditions,SchoolBoard President
rrank Murphy said Tuesdaynight.
"There still is a dire need for a new
school. It is crowded, dangerousand not
good for education." Mr Murphy said at
lhe monthly meeting o{ the board. "But
high intereslrates and the economictimes
dictate that we table it, put it away for
better times.
"l still think the community made a
mistake in not approving expansion last
ycar," Mr. Murphy said. "With inflation,
we would have been way ahead of the
g a m e b y D o w .'
btlv, /o)/fl(
Grass is starting up fresh and
greenand the buds of somekinds
of trees and shrubs are burstirg,
but under very discouraging
crrcumstances,as ice formed a
half inch or more thick tsst tright
Gilbert Howell of Mattituck hss
bought of W.C. Buckingham his
house and loi. The same Mr
Howell, during the pasr winter,
haskilted 425 ducks. Gil is known
on the lsland as an expert shot,
|eCuTCl+o6/t;
everY
Besidesthe usual events
VillaSe
Year on the beautiful
"Green,
there will be two- adoeo
rne
attractions On August-lJ'
bncamPBoard member John McNulty echoed
councilis sPonsoringan
wa.r
Ntr. N{urphy'scaution."As a practical and
ment. Men in revolutionarY
wlll
political maller. we're iir a worre ptrsition
plarrring of potatoes. ll the price
uniforms and their ladres
y
e
r
r
,
"
h e s a i d ." l t
l o d a yl h a nw e w e r el a s t
doesn't improve this year tllere
crmp on thc Village Green -at
and.tlre
would be improvrdeot of the ttoard to go
will be more farns taken off the
d a v .T h e m e n w i l l d i s P l a Y
coDtrary to the wishcs of the community.
rolls. Meanwhile some farnters
o l d w e a P o n s . t n ob u l l e t s - 'J u s r
The community has spoken."
powder,) and ,nt t"61s5wlll cd
are going to plant more Sreen
3
Last spring district voleN rejected a
"'E fi'
vegetables in the hope they can
iheir lunch over
trond issue that would have
oY
$1.?5
million
stay in business. Aggie Culture
Another event' not sPonsored
schoolexpansion.The referendum
ln
funded
Council,will bc held earller
says the outlook fot farlns in this
the
lost by ?6 votes.
on the glh All deta$s are
Aueust
Mr. Murphy now guessesit would cost
i1 will
noi*orf.d out as Yet' 5a1
$1.5million to completethe same project.
,riUu,. in memotY of
Ul'
One eslimate has the cost of construction
"famo/us{omposer'
Cutchogue's
inqreasingby $10,000
a month becauseof
u 1!'
sec-ond-grade
)l
DouslasMoore (,W'l
studenis of Mm. El.
inflation.
..The
I
p
a
s
t
h
l
s
w
e
e
kend Chuch
enjoyed an Easrer
"I don't see any groundswell to push up
,:::::-.fol*,"
egg
Adams and his Hofstra Rolling
I est. i n rheir c lassroom
c.
into debt s,hen the prime interest rate is 20
tast
:e.L:oJajil -col
Dutchman WheelchairBasketball
essswereondispray percent," Mr. McNulty said. "A lot of
;',il fli,::::i:qe
l e a m m a t e st r a v e l e du p t o T o r o n arrda1Thursdavwhilethe parents are concerned about their chil:i^.j:.-1,..,,*u.y
crassesteachers
to, Canada to participate in the
andprincrpals
cameoy dren'seducation,but they're also concernvotes.Congrarularrons ed about their pocketbooks."
"lnternational Spitfire Challenge
;:,".-Tj,lTl.
ro
w,rrrr_nussnalter.
Tournament." Hofstra finished in
whowontheprizclor
w i i i i a m E . H a r r t s o nt l l w a s s w o r n i n a s
egg.
second place in the l0-team
who
an Air Force second lieutenant by his
i1,^.-,l/l:,::l forandto Amy Brooks,
the prerriestcgs
t o u r n a m e n t ,w i t h p a l t i c i p a n t s
falher. Ll. Col. W. E. Harrison, Jr., at
;:i:'::^pTl"
napp/yo*n".s of-new aorh
conringfrom St. Louis, Nebraska,
sruffed
recent ROTC ceremoniesat Purdue Uni'
:X,,:-1:"
o,trrrdrs.
t
lLl<a. 3
C ?_
Boston, New York, and Canada.
versity, west Lafayette, Ind. Lt. Harrison,
Chuck was named to the second
a 1976graduate of Mattituck High School,
t
eam "All Tournamentl'for thq
graduatedfrom Purdue with a bachelorof
runner-up OutcnmanQft / >7 i i-)
science degree in chemical engineering.
Another member of the family,
He will be assigned to the Air Force
Greg Adams, spent part of his
Systems Command at WrightPaltemon
l0-day spring vacationat Daytona
Air Force Base. Ohio. Col. Harrison, a
Mattituck resident, is the AFROTC and
Beach,Florida and came home to
Air Force Academv adrnissions liaison
Mattituck to visit with the family
off icer for eastern Suffotk-}J-l'5,1 9F.'
for Easter.
tlre Dcpot Lane atea aDd they
have to be laid up for a yeat attd
treated. The other reisotl is thal
Tenrik is no longer available and
tlre farner is cutting back ()n lris
il::,"f,.'Sp;r'z\hidlfV;'h"
ffintdtd:*d;rTffi
*,Fffi!"?fr"f"?*yntrtjBetrbvedToBe LostHunters *t
rti;Wm*ulm
s-ffiffi
u'ererepoIiedmlssingon"*"*;"j...":'ff:|i,p
1979,
after they were involvedin
n-*lnllP,:,",'*[Jil'f,l,H-"'#;
] , ,:/
Ti..-Wi* r ; ":
*J:li:.;[T;:,.1"#3HH?i':i:l'ff
*E},ffi'#
;,,"
De,,e'eq
roDerharorthe
i.*L
"c1
aJ&&,gfr
Glover youth was discovered by
a"-u'dLsickd€'"-'''i..iupo,ii ''ffi'xr'e-'-
.-i-..
estate,at about 1t a.m. near the
cutchosue,
andinitiated ;;;';;
"
hopefully locate Mr. Victoria,s,-bo_dy.
Several hours later, the.""on.t- -.ov
uooy was
*L
discovered
onRobins
r.runo-.
f
::-.'..;...d-.,,-.,
F
rc
u'|ulrr,or,
-tflE--::::''-:"'"
:'tvtilfto$r,it
t 'i ; | ?'4''
,,1 '
,.
ALLAN WAyNfj
WAYNDGLovER,JR.
GLOVER, JR.
,1"^^
ifJli*,1rEi"i"ffin n" nX iil:i""ft:
officiating: A prjvat€ interment
.Be€ren
-ll'"J::-;t
STANLEyL.vIcToRIA
STANLEY
L. VICTORIA
June12,1e41,
andwas
thef,on^of
stanl€vE.
curchogue
andserved
assecond
assisLant
MrVictoria
llrij:jit::ffi,'c"""T"["was
born
inGreenport
on Y'fli'io"lJ,ll'ffi:,?#'3t,Tih,iifi
;T$iJ:l[{i#:irnii?:ixlffi* [xtrr"i#fl#
Joseph Wieflrrcxe
":il',.,*oJ"1"!"n"u*n,o
h'Is
Matli
yi:iq':o:'9'?;
g'-d'l
.IUCK
l:':tl
nome On ADnt 4 TOIOWInS a
xnorrair.
rrnsr r-rgufdi'n'r.r{Hoeenr'if66rvjic
ti;;:::,*?p67;Xr;7(ili";"."
25Yeprs
Aso
R:Xlffiii9:l',iJl"J,:il:l'ji?"#Y,"iffl$
bUHilffi
lenqtnv
longtinremember of the East End farming
community. He was a charter member of
lhe Maftifuck Lions club.
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth, and
several brothers and sisters liivins in
*oland.
p r a y e r s e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d o n A p6r ial t
of Margaret Dow of Horlon's Lane, Southold and Robert Dow
of Bay Avenue, Matt ituck. Mrs. Dow is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald Boulton of Rayleigh, England. Following
the weddingieremony at the pedin garracXs Chapel, where
Lr. Dow is stationed with the u.s. Army,.a reception for
famrlyandfriendswasheldattheofficersclub.Lt.Dowisa
'7"'
t '
"' "
Aprtt 22,l9s5
^,
.-'
l'lans
for the consolidation of ihe Bank
-routhold
of
with the North Fork Bank
and
announcedrhis week
i.fr,i,,^a:3n*:"re
ins-titutions,
!\ly"
;'.ffiorl"tj:^"*:^:l
";Y'5En urcKersonandHenrvL.Fleet.
A funeralMass was celebratedat St.
lsidore'sR.C.Churchon April ?. lnler-
andiscompletingathreeyearassignmentinGermany. Mrs.
Dow is employed by the American Expre-ssCrcmpanyin
banks,and i. no* u'*"iijng''rLo"i'toro".
approval.
ment followed in Sl. John's Cemetery,
Riverhead.
Werlhetm.
Academy
at westPoint
of rheu.s. Mitirary
1972
sraduate
Home,
ri""#*a
rheDinowski
Funeral
Eorrnvanqpua-
YOUth
.DfOWnS
Li6tgp,E},pansionls Advanced
^
*,", Clawfuffliffi
ooru*oo%o,lr'r'^rrn{*r,^.
T:i':T:tNear Greek
$"$Ji.i,l'l"Jl'
:,Xiil"il
born December 12,1893,in Peconic and
was the daughter of Flovd w. v;fi ;;;
Lizzie Penny Vail.
She was a retired schml nume for the
Mattituck and Southold schools and a
s"nio.biii!*l
of rhesouthold
member
Shealsobelongedto tneamencan'Llii-n
Auiliary, the southoldHi.toti*iioij"iv
and the SeagyanCtuu or reconf,. dhi:
graduatedfrom the nro*e. iiisp"it l
Schmlof Numingin NewYorkCi*'
irthut,
sheissurvivedbyhernusuano,
a brother,carl vail or souttoii;"'ili
rno
r,i"mit'oi"l.tri".r" R.;thC"io;itr'
erson,andseveralniecesandnephews.
-ii'sJuGaJ 19
Funeralserviceswifr ue Satudai
a.m. at DeFriestnunu."t ttome
*n
old. The Rev. Bruce Dodd
"if"i"i"t".
Intermentwill follow at tfre WiUo*'lii
cemeteryin Southold.
in Jail
60 Days
/trl..'r ? t4 Yr'
of Lau.
J. W-arren
auranoJ#i*"ter
rel was sentencedto 60 days i" lurroft
county Jail and placedon p.oouti*-ioi
Uv,l,i,fget'redeiickreaescrri
it"*'v.*t
inJusticeCourtonFridav.rrt.o"f"i'"J""i
-a
*". f"""a g"ffty atter jury iria,t-oi
;;i.;;;i"g;;;;;"lun61x{61'n;'t'"rr"'
Thechargestemmedfrom."i".ia""ii"
*niJlat]w"t""n"asaccusedofi'i"*t"co*"rn"t
ing with a Department
1o
Affairs official who was "r
"r,"*piing
senlce
inspectpricesat Mr' Warren's
;tationin Mattitucklastfall.
LAUREL-Tbe bod-vof a Hampton Bavs
teenager was recovered from Peconic Bay
Sunday morning following his reported
drownlng on Saturoay'
sl:pl*,
'."li,i'llilii"X'Ti1,l:;"::":r"ffifi
Laurel
lS-vear-old
lt".l-It,"-policehe andwilliam
youth'.told-Southold
were clamming
b.':::ll:i.lllllt:nBavs
at themoxth of'BrushesCreekSaturdav
ls' disappeared
also
yh"" 11"..D"1:lllov'
tnewaler'
beneatn
hipbootsfilled
lgtig!.lglievelhe-bov's
him under'Young
water',dragging
with
Pi3t:1,!l'-"9-Yltu"cessrullvto rescuehis
-pal'.ponce
""t1:
RiverheadandEastport
the^.
D.ivel;from
PoliceDepailmenislmatedthebodvat lt
serch with Soutbold
a.m aftei,a length-y
police and marine units and Mattituck
Ilremen,
MATTITUC(--After two and a half
y e a r s o f d e l a y , c o n s t r u c l i o no f a $ ? 0 , 0 0 0
expansionattheMattituckFreeLibreryis
expectedto begin within two wftks.
The SoutholdTown PlanningBoard, in a
special meeting last Monday, approved
the site plans for the proposedexpansion
and a building permit is expected to be
issuedwithin the week.
Arthur Tiliman, president oI the
library's board of directors,said Monday
thatdebateontheexpansionbascentered
on the addition of an entranceramp to be
used by the handicapped, the size of the
iNide opeiling between the new and old
extensions, insLallment of new parking
spaces,and the hiring of an engineer to
draw up plans for lie new wing.
formal permission from Sacred Heart
parishandReevesLumberYardforuseof
t h e i r p a r k i n g f a c i l i t i e s .M r . T i l l m a n e x plained that to comply with the request
would mean cutting down several large
trees in the rear of the library property.
The Mattituck Free Library recently has
been designatedthe center library for the
handicapp€d in Southold Town. The
Mattituck library, along with the Southold
Free Library, will share in a $50,000
federal grant to add facilities for the
handicapped,includingthe elevator ramp,
parking, and a separate restroom on the
premises TheadditioNareexpectedtobe
completed by August 1.
DEaORAHWICK
dicapped and will imtall a surveillance
camera to monitor the new wjng. I'o
comply with zoning regulations,tne.t911
has requested that the library_ add l9
parking spacesto the facility. However,
the library board hops l}|e town willwalve'
that requirementiI tbe library can obtain
fuef'J.ffUCXjf{r6 lJJrie'5t gasotine
founO its way into three private
*ti"t
weits'on pite Street has not yci been
Jeterminea, said Darrel Korei of the
g"i;"u
spills of the New york State
"fOif of hransportation.
-O"*rt.unt
irierrUy gas stationi and the firehouse,
which has a gasoline storage tank, have
been checked and eliminated as possible
sources for gas.
.*'.:lllil":lil'I"^T'i#ill'fl];: Gassgl!.rp,*t"
New Glliefg ,-Elected
r r l e t r t r u c x - n h e w i i r ? ; h i e fa n dt w o
assistants
havebmn electedby theMatti'
it was announced
F]i: D-ep€rtment'
ITI
the approvalof th€
l.i-tl
I::I:.1^"91":lto
NormanA
fire district's comnlissioners'
"Happily Ever-Once Upon" can be seen
as chief'
Reilly'Sr'' will.be inaugurated
lhis Friday and Saturday in the High
GregTyler' as fimt assistantand JohnC Schoolauditoriumat B:15p.m. Ticketswill
Harrisonassecondassistant'
be on sale at the door and may also be
assumetbe Positior purchased from the seniors for
$2 each.
.^S^-,1."'lY,*ltl
formerly held by Peter Coleman Mr Comeand enjoy the drama talentsof many
previouslvwerefirsl
you
as
lead
through
a
of our students
they
HY^T3,Y::lll"r
andsecondassistants'resFpctively
comedy of the lives of those famous fairy
tale characters twenty years later. Kathleen Rutkoske plays Cinderella, Jamie
Ginas is Prince Charming, Claire Lundstedt plays the Fairy Godmotber, !o name
a few of the actors and actresses.Fergember the dales. April l8 and B.a / /'l / Fc
. . . . , u - d ^ . ,r
Congratulations to Mattituck's
new SirawbetrY Queen' Barbara
jacobs. Barbara, a graduate of
Mattituck High School' will be off
to college in the Fall During the
vear. she will have an oPporiunity to participate in many local
events as reigning Queen'
Remembei to be on hand
WednesdaYeventngsat 7:30 P'm'
during JulY for the ElementarY
Band-andEvening Summer Band
'isg
concerts,to be Presentedq
ser\
lawn in front of tfe {igh ii1.,
^'-^e.
.:Fs? ''
Res
"
tdot-'"'
<b^!r""'
S
)'ears"fgo
7i'l'y\tu1
C
l/i 7t 6
R e v e r e n d q / V i l l i aG
mi l l i e s , t h e
new pastorof SoutholdMethodist
Church, and his fanrilY were
given a reception.
'
The new Mattituck llank was
Bank Declares Dividend
North tFork
/, lq fc
u
of
MATTITUcIt]-ti;6oard of Directors
fne nortn Fork llanlt & Trust Company
share
one
of
i". a"ai"."a stock dividend
" by stmkholders of record
x held
f*
";;;v 12.1980.according [o an announceon May
tn" batrk's president John A
opened for business. P. HarveY ."nfiv
D u r y e eo p e n e dl l r e f i i s t a c c o u n t .
O v e r $ 1 0 , 0 0 0w a s d e P o s i t e d
daYs of
during the first vo
business.
the Long Island Rail Road
agreed to put on a fast freight to
c a r r y t h e l o c a l a s P a r a g u st o
market positivelyon time
County
MATTITUCK-The
Legislature's Safe Drinking Water Committee is Planning to
propose to county and town
officials an "emergencY aclon
plan lhat would Provide for the
expeditiousreinstatementot warer sourceslost through Private
diff,tcul'
comoaniesexperiencing
-here
served bY the
ty. Residents
Captain Kidd Water ComPanY'
for instance,would benefit should
their warer supply ever .b-efvy^by
a company malfnctionP /t/ b -'
memb€rs enjoyed a bus trip to
Amish Country in Pennsylvania
and others are looking foryard to
their Bermuda cruise on the SS
Vollendam for seven days beginning
Mav 4. If you haven't
already made reservations for the
one-day outing to Sag Harbor
with dinner at Baron's Cove on
May 22, contact the seqjors at
']65-1908.'
t, t q /"'
fhu.A,
A vcry speclat event will
take
.
place lhis Sarurday.
May 10. at
/:JU p.rn. at
Mdrriruck High
xho.'l
k hen rhe penrbroie
Lenlral High School gand
from
nragara Falls, Neq,york
will off:r
a con(.ert for uur community
ancl
wtri lhen combine
with rhr
mu5rcal talents of rhe
Mattituck
Hrgh Schoul Band under
rhe very
rrne dtrectioD ol George
Lesler.
Last 5aturday night rhe
Malri_
luck_High SchoolBand (ravcled
ro
rembrokc Cenrrrl High
ro give a
concen with their band
and were
Doused overnighl by members
of
that community. TIris
week
memhers of the Mattiluck
uommunily
will act as hosts and
nostesseslor (he Pe4rbroke
k
tds,
4) rn ail./J ,lrwr
X 14| tP,:
) '
'-.--.-.-1
--.4- f
-1:-
|
More big rhings coming up ir
^
Lutchogue: The Cutchogue-Neu
Suffolk HistoricalCouncii is cele
brating its 20th anniversary this
ycar, Members are busily prepadng the Village Green for the
opening of the buildinss on
Memorial Day weekend, this year
on May 24, 25 and 26. Costumed
hostesseswill once again help you
Io understand the _way our
I htiu,
ancesrors li;{t""6erb
village. All the buildiaps wete
built and occupiedby Cu-tchogue
families,and many items of local
historic interest are displayed in
the buildings. The.y will be open
on Saturdaysand Sundaysduring
r"and Saturdays, Sundays,
rdays during July and
cm 2-5 p.m. and on
September 1st. Many
ties are beil-g planned
mmer months.
on
The slock dividendwill be distributed
June 27
RICH HURLEY:
Athlete of the Week
GAILTIANSEN
Members
of the
Mattituck
Senior Citizens are having a verJ.
busy and enjoyable year. The trip
to the Paramount Hotel in the
Catskills was a great success with
ahendees. On April 29 some
s
The actlon was taken at the board
reeular meeting on April 15, and had been
at
prlviously authorized by stockholders
itr" lant'i annual meeting on March 25
\\\ i
k
LORI BROOKS
Valedictorian, Salutatoqian
''l'l-t Ate .Nqmed
.
MAl'tITUCK--Mattituck High School
announcedlast week tbat Gale Hansen,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Hansenof
SailorsLane, Cutchogue,has been named
valedictorian of the class of 1980.Named
salutatorianwas Miss Lori Brooks,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brooks,
KnollwoodLane, Matlituck.
ln addition to her outstandingacademic
record, Miss Hansenhas been very actlve
in atbletics. Sh€ participated in both Jv
and varsity field hockeyand volleyballand
was selectedfor the leagueall-slar teams
Ernest
C.Juthill
'J'l7zq
A
|.l?,
/t'uliiil
ernest c
a"tilelo6€ilsiaent or
Mattituck, died al his home on Middle
I Road May 4. He was 98.
Born December 7, lBBl, rn Mattituck,
Mr. Tuthiu was the son of George B. and
Carrie Case Tuthill.
A farmer, he was a member of the
Cutchogue Presbyterian Church, the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, and tr'as a founder and past
presidentof the Marratooka Club. He was
predeceasedby his wife, Lerla.
He is suvived by three sons, Ernest of
West Hartford, Conn.; Jobn of Mattituck
and Hallmk of Cutcbogue;three brothers,
Raymond and Ralph, both of Mattituck,
and J.S. of Cutchogue;one grandson and
one great.granddaughler.
Funeral serviceswere held May 6 at the
CutchoguePresb]-terianChure-h,with the
Rev. Bruce Dodd officiating. Interment
was in CutchogueCemetery.
Daryl Butkos. an uth grader at Matti_
tuck.HighSchool.is to be congratulated
for
comrng In
-trrst place in t.heLong Island
businesseducationcompetitionfor
Suffolk
Lounty. The competitiontook place
recentiy,at rhe Half Hoilow Hills Sihool
in Djx
now be represenring
X:,"1.1,,."1.y1
.wilt
rurroix
Uounty in an all_Long lslani
at the Katharine cibbs Schoot in
:gntejl
Melvi,le. .7?4 er la'. t4g 4
Upon completion of his term Frank
Murphy will be retiring from the Laurel
School Board of Trustees after 15 years of
dedicated service to tbe school and the
community. We wish to echo the overwhelming sentimentsof Laurel and thank
him for his steadfastinterest and concern
for the education and well-being of our
children and the successof the school.
Under his ggd-a4qe !4urql_school has
developed arf-lfrtsidndir{/ftctrolasdc
record that he and we are justti proud of.
X, / 7/
in fteld hoc(ey and votleyball She has
served as an officer in the Mattituck
chapter of the National Honor Srciety, has
served for four years on the Student
Council,has worked on the prom comnlit'
iee and haspartjcipatedin both the variety
show and the high school play.
Miss Brooks has also contributed to
schooland community life in a variety of
ways. She has played varsity tennis, field
hockeyand volleyballand was selectedfor
the league all-star teams in field hockey
and volleyball. She also has been a
member of the High School Band and
Chorus, has contributed art work to the
student newspaperand the literary magazine and has served as a representativeto
lhe Student Council. She also has participated in both the variety show and the
high school play, and is a member of the
Mattituck Chapter of the National Honor
Society.
Gale will attend Colgate University in
September,while Lori will attend Cornell.
'7>h;q
3-14{o
MATiITU&--Tiris
siems to be ar
exceptional season for Lalent on loca
baseball teams. Each of the four higl
school varsity teams in our area hav(
players who have demonstrated gm
skills in pitching, catching, hitting, fielding or baserunning. One of the outsland'
ing members of this group is Mattituck's
center fielder Ricb Hurley, who also has
the distinctionof being includedin the "big
improvement" category.
Hurley, a senior, leads the TuckeN at
the plate, with a batting average that
hovers around the .615 mark. He's hit
safelyrn all the leaguegames his tsm has
played so far, and in all but two he's
connected at least twice when he has been
at bat. The hits have also been timely; he
has knockedhome runners in every game,
and, thanks to his speedon the base paths,
usually managesto score himself
This consistency is in contrast to Hurley's rather more streaky record on
offense last year. Hurley himself feels the
improvement has come about because
"I've grown up a little bit. I've settled
down, and I'm enjoying myself and not
putting so much weight on it. Last year
was my first on varsity, and that was
Eagle Rank for SSout
--'72 u"4
/\t / qtrc)
MA'l'TITUCK-lJamesBascomb, son of
Mr. and lllrs. Roy Bascomb of Westvieu6.f
D r i v e . w i l l a d v a n c et o t h e r a n k o f E a g l e ' '
Scout tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the Southold
First Presbylerian Church. Janrs is."
member of BoJ Scout Troop 477,which is
spoDsoredby the Southold Kiwanis Club.
'fhe rank of
Eagle rs the higtesl in
scoutlng.
Tegpik
folnd ii tti;i^';f"^fri;ii;
rVicc,t/r.'.t4fe
_RIV_ERHEAd/-A6oultB percent ofz,tlt
Ea_sl.Endwellfi,arersampiesshowdetectable le_vels
of the pesticid; Temik, according to Union Carbide.
. .Th€company, which manufacturers the
provided the Suffolk
li^Clr]I.t-olic.pestjcide.
uepartrnent o[ Health Services wrth a
compuLer prinfout this week detailing
Tmik^_levels in the recently
collec[ed
Jo,,'p,es.
Acc_ording
to
health department staffer
_
Tom Martin, the figures show that 1,?8i
samples,or roughjy 80 percent,showedno
detectable levels. Another 27? wells con.
tained levels of the pesticide of between
ang seye.n-parts
per billion. Slate and
:JI:
Ieoeral qurdelrnes currently set seven
parts per biltion of Temik in water as the
maximum.
Some131samplesheld concentrationso1
Temik of betweeneight and 30 parts wr
billion, or above the guideline.A;othe;88
wells had concentrationsbetween 3I and
?5, while 13 samples conlained more than
TspartsperbillionofTemik.
Mr. Martin said there has ben no effort
yet Lo determine if there is a geographic
pattern to the Temik contamination. He.
;aid the hGhe;; reaaings came froni
scatteredlocationson both the North and
SouthFork.
The county health department, tjnion
Cr.Uia", iL"".t"i" health department, the
county Cooperative Extenslon, the U.S.
Environmentat protection Agency, Cornell University and the Long Island
Horticultural Research Lab are all coop.
erating in Temik lesting; county healih
a.p".fi"""i*".ii".i
,." ro collect some
O,orM
sanrplesin all
- in lhe current round of
.
testing.
SciJntists do not know the effect of the
pesticide on humans in cases where low
levels are ingestedover long pedods.
.:
"
An ofllcial
from the county waler quality
unit said letters are sent to home owners
as smn as the results are received from
u-ruonCarbide by the health department.
Hesaid the testinghas taken a little longer
than. expected, but added most people
shou.ldknow il their well is safe to use
within six weeks of when the sample was
obtarned
-o1r*nvt*.
gi7mi,qppd
ttrH#n,Q4rpg^pEse
T1.!jc+tz
WFIW,$FP Ruth Virginia Haas
''
curcHbcuelncrrarge"agi;sti'riitii
.ipri."o.i{6ffin1"":{iiie'turntocourt
carey of violating the New York State
building constructioncode was dismissed
in SoutholdTown Justice court on Friday
before Judge Frederick Tedeschi. The
chargestemmedfromallegedviolations.in
constructronat asphalt tanks owned by
Mr. Carey at Mattituck Inlet
A similar charge against Asphalt, Inc.,
which is owned by Mr. Carey's Carey
Resources,was granted an adjournment
in conlemp)ationof dismissal. Later on
Friday, Ed Hindermann of the Southold
Town
lown buildjng
building department inspected the
died
.-RuthVirginiaHaasof Mauiruck
iniixmonthiwhYnthedismissai motionis .t{ay 14 at Central Sufiolk Hosoiul.
*' """
She
'Ji7"r,
schtlduledto be heard.
waist.
zi,"iq'iJ
In other court action Judge Tedeschi gorn Noie;b;/ rz, r6Zs in-C.u"npo.t.
g50for Mrs. Haaswas ttr" olrg'h;i'"f i;;ri.;;
fined Edgar serrano of Aqueb*ogue
driving with abitrty impaiied. ihe charge D. and Mabel Butterw;th olmsteri.
was reduced from driving wbile i-n- NIrs. Haas was employedbv the Su_ffoik
toxicated. The defendant was also fined County Department of Health Services.
and pnor to thal for many years at the
$100for driving withoul insurance
Mattituck High Scbool.
Malcolm WiDDleof St. James rvas fined
g35for speeding.
speedrne.Geofge
$35
GeorgeBaker of Maple
MaDIe , She was also a memtrer of the Advent
ahurch Mrttituck; lhe National
Wood, N..1.wai tined"$tu
tined"stu tor havins
havine'an
an Lutheran church
uninsfEcted vehicle. Scven
Seven other cises Rille Association, the Sulfoik County
CanoeClub, a charter member and past
siteandfoundthetanksto be sufficiently rere adjourred
p r e s i d e n to f t h e L a d i e s A u x i l i a r y o f t h e
_
M a t l i t u c kF i r e D e p a r l m e n t ;a m e m b e ro f
MR. AND MRS. JOHN TALBOT of Mattituck are happy
lhe C-iviiService Employees Assocranon,
to announcethe engagement of their daughter Jean to Mr'
founder of the first Brownie group in
John James Scheffel, son ot Mr. and Mrs' otto Scheffer of
Mattituck and a member ot the Seaside
Swinger Square Dancers.
Central lslip and Mattituck. Miss Talbot is a graduale ot
Mattituck High Schooland attended Mohawk Valley College'
Sheis employedwith the North Fork Bank and Trust Co Mr'
Scheffer is a graduate ot Central lslip High School and is
employed al Bayview cJrevrolet in west lslip. An August
'3i t 6/ /:'
wedding is planned. ))tcr-t
JEANNE ANN R.ylltlD.
WilJred B. Ruland o,
daughter o, Mr. and Mrs.
ire;;;;_)1i,?"iffit,yX#h[f.,.lifr
:,ttlalExcf
il#
Exe.utive secretarial
bv the Lons
lsland
e"'nerr- el-r-;t'i;n'iff'"-'j:''siv€n
Ass*iationon Sturdal,,
v"v ii,
i'?l'3:l''
Jeanne
is a 1980
"G;;;;"
graduate
oi .iett"rso"t"lln-Hauppauge'
Jetferson,
N.y. .,J_:lo'o j*tetarial.schootin port
J.-tt),1<
Spring CoPcett
Schaol
')utrus,
t',1
ar
MATTITiJCK--TheMusic Departmenl of
l ill holdits spring
M a t t r r u c kH i g h S c h o ow
concerton Thursday, June 5, at 8 p m in
the school auditorium. The high school
band, chorus. stage band and percussion
ensemblewill Perform.
The high school band, directed bY
George Lester, will present a varied
Drogram. rncluding "Tocatta For Band"
Lv Erickson and "Highlights From Hello
Dolly".
The program for the high schoolchorus,
directed by Scotl Verity, will include the
song "somewhere" from "West Side
Slory". and "Madame Jeanette".
Theslageband will concludethe evening
with "starburst" by Spyrogyraand "Take
Me Oul To Tlre Ball Game". Mr. Lester
alsodirects the slage band.
Admission is free and the Public is
nvited.
,,,i0iabu?
uo You Know wno urtdrng
Street was named for? lt was
John Griffing, who built anC
expanded the store that is now
occupied bY the North Fork
Variitv Store. He- olvD.ed-lhe
house and propetiY-'ald-nf ine
Main Road where Griffing Street
is now. It is saidthat he expand€d
his store bY saving all of the
shipping crates that all goodsshoes, clothes and whateverarrived in bY freight, and used
them to add on to his building'
However, it was several owners
(of the store) later that donated
rhe Griffing House and ProPertY
to tbe Village and Town for a
roadway. He was Mr. Arthut
Mehl and rvantedhis donalionto
be named Gtifhng Street'
$,
t.l
Ec,
The Mattituck Yacht Club will be
celebratingits 70thanniversary this year.
In honor of the occasionthere will be a
gala reunionthe weekendof July 12and 13
of past and present members and friends
of lhe yachl club. At the same time the
yacht club will also be honoringits Iifetime
members, Mildred and Jules Seeth and
Alma and Martin Suter. Weekend activities will include a tea on Saturday from 2
to4 p.m., banquetat Brasby's on Saturday
from 7 to l2 p.m., and, to culminate
weekendactivities, there will be a brunch
a l t h eY a c h tC l u bf r o m l l a . m . t o I p . m . o n
Sunday. Many past membem have not
been located for lack of sufficient addresses.[f you were a member and have
not been conlacted, or if you know of
someoneinterestedin attendingand would
like additionalinformation,pleasecall 298,
8?36or write to Ray Krogman, Box 902,
Albo Drive, Mattiluck, on or before June
,l , t c; ;''
15.
4vvu
rRUCK HITS BRIDGE
*7n**
/,t; rcf.'
A traiier trgck struck a ralltoao
bridsc on Rte.25 in Laurel FridaY
*hei itt d.iue. failed to see a
posted warning of the bidge's
'Jte
truck overiow cleatance.
turned after striking the bridge'
requirinQa washdownof flamable
liq;ids by the Mattituck FireDipanment. Billy G BrYant ot
Mmksville, North Carolina' the
driver of the truck' escaPeo
injury.
Two events are.gchgQqled for
M o n d a y ,J u n 3 9 . A t ' 2 , 3 b ' ! . m .a t
the High School there will be
TeacherAppreciationNight. This
is also the last meeting of the
Friendsof the Schoolfor the Year
at which time members oI the
Advisory Board will b,e elected.
Volunteersare needed for manY
positions.Be in on the Planning
and donate a year to make the
Friendsof the Schoolsuccessful,
, - S h e i s s u r v i v e db y h e r h u s b a n d , J o h Jn.
Haas; her mother, Mabel Butterworth
O l m s t e d ;o n e s o n ,J o h n o f M a t t i r u c k ;o n e
daughter, Lynn E. Dunbar of Cypress,
Tex.; a brother,Ricbard Olmsled; and
lwo grandchildren.
F u n e r a ls e r v i c e s w e r eh e l dM a y l B a t t h e
.
Advent Lutheran Church in [tattituck,
w i l h t h e R c v G e o r g eS u m m e r so f f r c i a t t n g .
Interment qas rn Calverlon ttdiiona'l
Uemetery in Calverton.
D o n a t i o n si n M r s H a a s ' n a m e m a y b e
n r a d et o l h e M e m o r i a lF u n d a t t h e
Advent
L u t h e r a nC h u r c h .
''--,
New
' / ' r ' t ; r 4 Sqf{-olk
q
r
u
/s^.,
NEW SUFFOtiK-.Siity district vorers
came to the schirol house Tuesday night
and voicedtheir unanimoussupportfor th€
l9B0-1981school budget. The approved
budget calls lor expenditures lotaling
about a 1.3percentjncreaseover
$173,903,
the previous fiscal y€ar.
The voters aiso reelectedJohn Case to
anotherthree,yearterm as school trustee.
He was unopposed.
The two items which contributedmost to
the budget increase were tuition paid to
the Southold school district and utility
costs. The tuition increased $4,?S0to
$74,750,while the amount budgeted for
heating fuel more than doubled to $5,500,
up from 92400for t9?9-1980.
Eleanoiand Mite Corwin, wnh
.
d a u g h l e r sD e b b i e a n d W e n d y ,
traveled to Annapolis, Maryland
on rhe weekendof May 2J
to visrr
their daughter, pam. who
was
In,stllng her fir:t year at
the
tiaval Academy. Friday was
the
Commissionins
:^:ql:",'q
. .of
week activiries
which would end
w l t h - U r a d u a t i o nC e l e m o n i e s
on
the foltowin_gw, arr{{&&.
{,
lt all began *itti rtr.'/.,'fl"e.be
(ecognltior
CereDony.,when the
rtrst year Irfidshipmen.
et massF
aftack rl.eir zs_roo, r,lgr, gi."rui
mol:mefr to r€trieve a ..Dixic
cup (sailor'shat) from
the toD,
AIer lwo hoursand 4J minutes
ol
enort rhey were successir.il
and
rrom that point in rine
are no
l o n g e rc o n s i d e r e d , , p l e b e s . ' ,
Menbers oi tn" ,tua.nt tnOv
o f M a t t i t u c k H i g h S c h o o lw i l l b e
holding a papef drivq rhis
S a t u r d a yM
, a y 1 0 { r a i Do r s h i r e )
to raise nloneyfor a nremorialgift
in urenrory of their friend and
fornrer classmate, Mark Haas,
2 2 - y e a t - o l ds o n o f M r . a n d M t s .
F r e dH a a sw h o d i e d o n A p r i l I 8 o f
injuries resulting fronl an automobile accident. The youn,qsters
plan of begirrning pickups at
approxirnaleu 1,0 a.nr.
, - ^ . - . - . ) - ' : - / - ' ., 4 i - '
KILLED IN CRASH
(*+{4,
l/ rtkz,c-z
A Mattituck woman was killed
and her husband injured when
their vehicle was struck by a car
driven by a Shorehamyouth who
passed a stoF sign on Wednesday, RiverheadTown Police said.
Ruth Haas, 54, of Route 27A,
Mattituck died after the car
driven by her husband, John J.
Haas.55. was struck at ihe
intersection of
Roanoke and
SoundAvenuesby a car driven by
Anthony Scolza, 17, ol 27 Joht
Street, Shoreham at about 7:15
p.m., accordingto police. Police
also said that the brakes on
Scolza's car were not working
property.'/fi 6yt1^l1t qf ,'
Mrs. Haas 1'1vas pronounced
dead at the scene;Mr. Haas was
treated for minor injuries at
Central Suffolk Hospital, police
said. Scolza is scheduled tq
appearJune 2 in RiYerheadTown
Court.
The congregation of the Matti
tucl Presbltedsn Church sanl
"Happy Birthday" and "Happ1
Anniversary" during a pause in
the seFice last Sunday. Pastor
Fred Hummel and his wife, Ellen.
were celebrating their 23rd wedding anniversary, ond Marian
Neubach, tnown &ffcctionately as
Wanka, was celebrsting her glst
birthday :?zL 4.t z-4 I q 7c'
Bidhdays atl ell !ges, md in
even greater measure when yotr
have had 9l of them, are made
speci&l by cclebrsting with family
and friends. And thst is what
Wauka did. She had the pleasure
of hearing her grandson, Ray
Williams, play stdnS bass in a
concert by the Eestem Suffolk
Community Orchestra for the
benefit of the Eastem Suffolk
Schml of Music. She als eni:yed
the musical accomplishments of
the children tutored by her
granddaughter, Ann Welcome,
during a recital at Ann's home,
Kristine Williams, Wanka's
great-grandchild, was one of the
performers in this recital. Her day
was made mmplcte with the
cutting of her birthday cake and
enjoying th€ many gifts she
received.
PastorJohD GDf the North
Fork Baptist Church
5L
-€ 5'+
Mr. and Mrs. Val Stype allended the
Kemper Open in Washington,D.C., al the
Congressional Golf and Country Club
T l r c r u e re l h e , € u e s l s o f t h e K e m D e r
Insurrrrcc Croupf*y,a 12, t 4 {'
'Navy
YeomaprseamanLaurie A Arch'
e r , d a u g h l e r o l " I , e o n a r dJ . a n d A n n M .
Archer ol lliattituck, has completed the
basic yeoman course. During the nineu,eek corrrse at the Naval Techrtical
' l r a i n i n gC e n t e r .
M e r i d i a n ,M i s s . ,s t u d e n t s
l c c e r v e d r r ) s t n r c l r o no n o f f t c e o r E a r i z a lion, English. typing, and filing. A 1977
gradua(e ol Mattituck I{igh School, Yeom a n A r c h e rj o i n e dt h e N a v y i n M a y , 1 9 7 9 .
'
t,
RAYMOND
E. TUTHILL
MATTITUCK-Raymond
.
L.
Turhili of Marratooka park died
ar
,' E a s r e r n
Long Island Hosoiral
'May
21,1980. He.u,
bo.n
'
August 4, 1887 in Mattituck,
where he lived ntost of his
life.
,
" Mr, Turhill u.asrhe son of the lare
Ueorge Brydan and Carrie (Ca:e)
'
Tuthitt:]'],Zd,q
A 1,
t 4 Fu
'
He was a l[6-long mernber uf
.
(utchogrre
tne
PresbVlerian
Church. havirg serued rs
treasurer ofthe Sunday Schqol for
ten
years, later as trusiee and
clder;
he was a Charter Menber,
firsl
treasurer and past Commander
of
the Ravmond Cleaves post of thc
Ametican Legion; a Drember ot
the Masonic Order since l9lg,
Junior Order of the llnited
A n r e r i c a n M e c h a n i c s f o r - 5 0y e a r s
and also a nrember o[ the Nortn
Fork Country Club and arr
llonorary ntembet of tlre pe0uasrl
tru$De*liFlt
-ffi-ffiuf,ffSn"
u,
.":"$li$'l;ily;i{"*l:ii*:?i
:4fu*
Joseph
i,i'"ni5i.i"ifii.irhusdav-nish-L
N-J and
li.i lri.nr.iz*'o olFortLee' '
tiucktheYX:f :'*ls"i:
ii,;;il;
*u'
il'io:;:Y,lo."
*;::"J"$il'l^"$
a"'"ged' as was the car
fii"*'uJt'
tTl:$l' ):i'K'i3l tordporice.
hewas
:1":t;"
*j:til jxlj*::T$'"J""
i:
Swervingto avoid the
lo:",il;i';il;i"
ol his
).""""-,"n.^t' rtl. zevltslostcontrolabout
:li;1,;;i:k;diJ""ross rheroadand the
iir'j"Jt'"ir"*" andslammedagainst
n"fi"";:"J::"'l:o
rnjur,a and no trariic
;;nn
f.;"":;t"f'.fl"#ii"f;l'""i$
h':--",!l"P,lllln:-1o11-,
Alice Kruszeski
.t
t
JAMIE GINAS
.'Vtzza ?q latu
MATTITUCK-Pole-vaulting at Materice xiuszJsri/l for*er Riverhead
Ji"o in Maltituckon May24 she tihrck High School reached, if one will
pardon the expression,new heights this
".1i""'.
was seasonwhen Jamie Ginas cleared the l1"T i,'r"-,on*EastEnd resident',she
foot mark in last Monday's tracK meet
widow
andwasthe
n,,..i" p"lJn" i" 1901.
with Stony Brook. Not only was it
j " t " K r u s z e s k iH e r
.
, a cRosary
t i v i t i e s school record, beating the former a new
record
"in"rua"a."*u".thip
i'l"i"
in the Holy
,h; AltarRosarYsocietyandthe of l0 feet.six inchesset eariier this season
il;;;.
by Cinas, bul it also gavc Mattituck the
points needed for a definitive ??-64win
over
Swofkethe Brookers and as a consequence,
nJ*o ot Siuttampton. Jeannette
Barbara Dickereonof gained them the League B lrack cham*i"i.r".*p*i. Ali"" Krupski of James- piotrhip.
il^uii."i.
"Confidence"seemedto be the key rvord
"nd
Stanky Sepencki of
.^lil
^ urott'er'
sister' Sophie zaveski o[ both lor Ginas'sown achievementand for
["",n"ia,-"that
three
and
of his team. Aboutreachitg the ll-ioot
and 16 grandchildren
ilih;il:
m a r k i n t h e p o l e - v a u l tG, i n a ss a i d , " l w a s
great-grandchildre
'
piuiut secviceswere ield on.May 26 at confident I could do it. Every year l,ve
A Mass o[ g o n eu p b y a f o o t , a n d l ' d d o n e l t f e e t i n
tite'6ino*sri Funeral Home
at St p r a c t l c e . "H e a d d e d ,' W e w e r e c o n f i d e n t
i'r'ii.iiun Burial was celebrated
2?' wilh we'd win the leaguci Stony Brook was
i.i;;;":t' R C Church on MaY
follouing in St John's R C confident they'd win it. I guess we wefe
i^i"t."^t
mor€ cordidcnt thaD they were.'
Cemetery, Riverhead
!tas Traincd I'or Yrr""
'Hif';fl"J"jj',:i?nl'iuet"""
u"r*n
A|Der{ E. Humpnreys
Art Exhbit
/)-'r98'l*ua
q/. Iumphreys of Mattituck diec
Alhcrt
*orrr*kft7u*frd,(,ol1o{rfrntnt
by Maria Xron will open the season of
exhibitions of North Fork artists at the
Kron Gallery, Main Road, Mattituck.
Ms. Kron is an expressionistpaint€r of
landscapes. figures and interiors. Although she has exhibited widely on Long
Island and is r€presentedin many private
colleclions. this will be her first onewoman show on the North Fork.
The public is invil.ed to the opening
reception,Friday, May 30,lrom ? to I p.m.
The exhibitionwill contrnuethrough June
',c oenror athletes of Mattituck Hish
Schoolwere honoreda( a buffet dinnerln
the school cafeteria on Tuesday, May 20.
Parenls, board members, principals and
coaches were all on hand lo enjoy this
first-time affair and to congratulaijall of
the lrne. outstandingathletesin the senior
class. Thanks to the Mattituck,Cutchogue
Booster Club, which sponsor€d the dinn"er,
eacn senror was presented with a handsome plaque listing his or her athletic
achievementsand having a Dicture en_
)ossed on it -Vu ,1_2-1,
iq tr o
June 6 afCentral Suffolk Hospi(al ir
Riverhead. He was 92.
B o r n N o v e m b e r4 , 1 8 8 ? ,i n ( h e B r o n x ,
Mr. Humphreys was lhe son ot John and
CatherineBoyle Humphreys,
A former resident of Hempsteadand a
retired accountant for the U S Chemical
and Borax Company of New York city, he
was also a member of Sacred Hearl
Church, Cutchogue.
He is survived by his wife' the former
Nora Mccauleyi one son, Albert E. Jr', of
Bellmorei eigbt giandchildren and l6
s" r e at - g r a n d c h i l d r e n .
Funiral services were held June I0 al
Sacred Heart Church. lnterment was in
Mount St. Mary's Cemetery in FlushinB.
Club of Cutchogue
He served in World War I with
the J02 lrench Morrnr Ba(erv.
77rh Division During World
Wat
ll he was Clrief Obrrver of
rlre
Aircraft Warning Service for
tlrrs
area and also chairman of the Red
Cross on rhe North Fork for one
year. He helped orgarize tlrc
The Maltiluck Branch of the Dasrern
_
Long Island ttospitalAuxrliary held rts
i l l r r d a D n i l a lc h a m p a g n eb r e a k f a s t
at the
nome ol J. Stanley parkin on Wednesday,
June 4 This year's ,,S0_S0
drarving,, wis
d i v i d e df o u r w a y s , w i t h h a l f g o r n g
to the
a u x r l l a r ya n d h a l f t o t h r e e l u c k y w i n n e r s
( o n g r a l u l a l i o n tso A u r e l i c
S t a c kw h o w a s
the first-prize uinner; Mildred Xoch,
second-prize;and Le€ Frjemann, third
prize Thebranch president,Betty
Gerber,
r c p o r l e dl l t a t l h i s c v f , n t n e t t e di l , e a u x r l -
CutchogrreCl,ambei,,1 Cunr.
mercc and serred as tretsIrer
and later becnnte its presideDt.
He was treasurer rrrcl trustce of
tlre Curchogue Lenretcr) A\suciation for J5 years.
1n 1924 hc was appointed
cashier of the newlv lrrganizerJ
Firsr National Bank of ( utchogue
a0d later a director. When the
bank nrergcd with the Mattituck
Brnl,, hc he, cnre iccrerrr\'Treasurer of the newlv organized
North
Fork
tsank &
Trust
Conrpany unril he retired in 1960,
but continued as Secretary and
Direcror ,rl rhe Buard u!ilil 19b5.
Funeral services wele held in
the Presbyterian Church in
Cutchogue May 27 with Reverend
Bruce Dodd officiatiDg. Interment
was iD Cutchogue Cemetery. prll
bearers u,ere John, Haliock,
Richard and Ralph, Jr. Turhill.
WrllranrHerr and Jolrrr Wiclharn
,r1,,1,,:::.if."n,$3lg z, r f .,
)"yw r r
inc lvtiIt(uck Ili{tFrical
Mlseurn anrl
Liltle ned Schoolhouie stll be opetr
each
SalurdJr allernnon fron) 3 lo 5 p.m durinB
.rrne t' ls well q\rrlh your
LilDc ro vrsll
ur€se tv'o interesling buildinAs
Come
vnurs(ll ',r lredt voltr chilrlren
t0 some
IlAltlluck hlstor!
IJ,,ecknrann. presidenr of the
-_Ma11
lvlattrlllck Hrstorical Soclely. announces
that the firsl {w(r progrsm dates which
are
open.lo (he public are June 21. whpr
there
'r:
showing of a 50_.vear_oldfitm,
yjj
."
r neJuty4. 1930M
. ailituck parade.,.This
"
ilrm
may be seen belween the hours
of 3
and 5 p m. At B p.m. on June 2,t there
,*f
wrll
ne a strdr lalk.on Israel by
Ahce Kappen,
-jrn"
d.
berg..M.1rk
both dates on yor,
-'-- S.
calendar of places to go.
,t;
Mr. Tllthlll was ntarried June
25, l92l lo Anne Luce, who
survives him. He is also survived
by theif two sons. Brucc
Raynrond and Ausrirr Berrjanrir,
Iuthill: five grrndclrildren nno
two brotirers. Ralph and .lat
T t t t l r i l l ;a r r d r w . n t \ , r r r en . p l r c \ !
and nieces.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Eimers, who were married on MaY 3l.
Mrs. Eimers is the former Denise Loper,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Loper of
Pike Slreet. Denise and Bill arrived in
Matlituck on May 23 from lhe Wurtsmith
Air Force Base ir Michigan where they
are both slationed, and had qujte a busy
pre'weddingweek. Bill's parents.Mr. and
Happy birthday to Jeanne Paulos, who Mrs William Eimers, and his sister, Dori,
will add another candle on June 8. And bis best man, Bob Kivisto, all of New Hope,
congratulationsto her for the many blue Minnesota, anived in town on the 27|h.
ribbonsshe won for taking an active part Denjseand Bill and friends enjoyeda gala
in the Special Olympics held recently at combinationbachelorparty and reunional
Stony Brook University. Jeanne also has the home oi Chris Russell. The Lopers
been an active participant of the S-Mile hosted a rehearsal djnner parly at their
Club which meets each Saturday at Mercy
home on the 30th. Following a second
High School.Through this group she won a wedding reception at the home of Bill's
large trophy and other ribbons for her parentsin Minnesota,Deniseand Bill will
achievemen-ts in bowljng and running
Air
make their toge. on.tfe.lYflmith
events. *u".u
€ lqft orce Dase
n-r^har<',As_
/ \ r a na u d C h a r l o t t eD i c k e r s o ni .i t h T o n r
a r l dP a l l i . a t t e n d e dt h e g r a d u a t i o no f l h e i r
s " i l .J r r n m \ ' .a l S l . L a w r e n c eU n i J e r s i l vi I
t5nf;1frcr
son.
Currtnr. N:Y nrr Jufe-1
Rruce, drove over fron Rocheslef tnstiI u te oI Technologyfor lhe commencement
Tonr hed arrived home in lime, after
c o m p l e t i n gh i s s e c o n dv e a r a t S t . B o n a v e n l u r e U n i v e r s i t y . C o n g r a t u l a t i o n st o
.linmy, whose future pians are to begin
g r a d u a t es l u d j e s i n t h e d e n t a l m e d i c i n e
prog^mmat-l'ufts University in Boslon
-S'r
ilrl vtt
frrrl/(tt \
The prrblic is.i.uv-rtqd
,"r"pii,;
..
,,praise
ro rt,.oTfiiiJe,dot,p
choirs
Joln(.
of tlre North Fork"
daptrs( (-hurch of
Maftituck and
me New Village Congregarronal
(hurch
of Lake Gro-ve, to
be
presented at 7 p.m.
on both June
t,st and June lsrh.
On June lsr,
rne 5U-voiced choir wilt
be in
\4artituck, and
on rhe l5th in
Lake Urove. Mrs.
Bette-Jeanne
,,ornsend is
the Direcror of rhe
to.t
C
h
o
i
r
.
The New
lli,n
rilage choir is
under
(he
rreclton of Mrs. Joyce
Didrikson.
l00YearsJ{qo
(Ln r z,a? t"
The s(a*beny season is now
at its height. On Monday the
eastward bousd fteight train had
eleven carloads of berries<ver
3,000 crates, or nearly 100,000
quarts in a single day, a percent,
ageof which camefrom Mattituck
station alone. In addition to the
benies shipped east, many are
sent to New York. During the
beny seasonthe westwaid bound
freight train does not Ieave
Greenport-until oDe p.?.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lascelr
of Old .Tule Lane had tie honor o
attending the recent graduation
ceremotries at West point and
sau,therr grandson, paul William
l-ascelle. receive his Lieutenanr s
C,'mmission. They repon having
had a $,onderful tinte, and, of
course, thev are very proud of
Paul. Paul will have another very
important day this Saturday when
he will be married, under rne
swords, to Miss Deborah Lee
Marczak of o"'hn.'Coin&{fcut.
Disaster D"C!J","-"Iy9q_po.yierirrr-)J
Legendary
l"!,ffi*;t**.t*iif:.:ffiirffi';i:"#n
[i'i"'-"'ifi;t"*mf*
^"f;xlT:#:;::f:":;.::'i'
ir*i'ii'*r'i*occurred
dur
iJ'.xi'lllii-llliT;'?ff':':li
Capt.
ter dril sundayinvorving
20 10:12
a.m.,involved
"ro",l""Xjj :19,,:"1::'ir-;J:r1ij;iii"',li!l
';K.
Kidd
d[ftifl:.{i:rk{t
*$#*ril#1'f'"#
[:i;iT,,j,i'$ii,rl;L;ri Esiates
praceof
theaccidentwerekeota
the,.victims',,
u"tu"uy
il"il;.*"H?T"r:;:,JJ ,fj
croserv
guarded
secret,
to simur- rromthe Mattituck;""."to,r"ni,
;;;;
iiT$iJ:Hi::r","#Ijl?,1,j,:;
ate actualacciaentconditions.broushr* *" r.",jr""y*iii
fr';tjff.::':';."*:":",,Jj.,:,T;'j
t"g-tag"
'i*i
^^,,^Vn*<ir,n,"
wesror lvhere
,,91inter
l!: #iU
Ihe
bt-Maniru"r6."ur nowssouth
"fii"i"i;'il'i:;:;'$'1";
l;*'""i';ii'.o'nii"ill,o*'"u
ffiTJ.",::,:j
fr:,,
"*'"1,:ij:",*'
c'"+em
central suffotk i""iti"i
gency Department o,
.t,
li,#Lnli'",i:"1.:"i"1*;*:'i*,;;#i
their efforts tavo'ablv to the drill
T"'l
r)Rrpy a.wrlcllyro."nti.
''*n
.r."ti i,"r *ni uni'L-,rol
andnotinsmanv
L:i1J":;"J"i:t
""0
lons I,rr"'J'ii"rot*"r.
careareasetupi, tr,""r,.rjilit
,
lll;r;ri;;l,j*lxlil*:,.j1:;H
ilr1;rr;r;#;iij1.i,gin:1.rf;
*Ji:::T*r,..,il,:"*n*S;*m:lfu Com6t
potato pesfs
[:ttrjitixt$:::Tj."i":"ji#'-i:f;:'f,'f
preside
mrirberreign
rer.mirates
*tl;=",_ ft:Ii"Tltil{i":.:ffflll,.",h,}:;: .r,a i t |
p"iii"[Eti"inthrspost-Temik.uu.on.--
tionof thenewqueen Massiveservingsof short
cake peaked high wit}t fresh strawberries and
n(cordrng
ro
Arthur
( ,, 't
tl
,'(
\ ,i,
ili,irfi,1,;
,ro *"il-rr"i"ved caprarn
X{i:!.i"lil,.iJ*i,l,fll",.,?,T""11,;
'i
y r7;'
l ';ll tr''
t ,' ':J;b
r,'; '
,,^r,
V
tz
i. , t {ti
l l /Y
4 ' . tI
s c h n e r c l e r t1
A tu'
mounds
oIwhipped
orthecurchosue-based
*eamwillagainbefearured.Dresroenr
rirm.rhe
orherpalare
spraring
preasing
orferings
heand
wiuinclude
tn" ,illll1 !l lrriLe.an9
regend-filled
K i c i dE s t a t e s
irii*tHi,l1'fif::fi,ti1,ffi
$il'j-Til#iil#"Lxlq":'""-r
Ngw Technigue
#il'r,ffi",TjT#ffi,&,#,".o,
Being Testd
r*f*::'1"',:*:lin;E'Tffiiii"trn
thepast,thecentr'althemewillbethecrowaing,"'^:"':^-.of the StrawberryQueen.The 1979queen,lackii ,. ('ul'cH(JclrE.-The New Horrzor
T a l b o lo f M a t t i t u c k w
. i l l a r r i v e b v h e l i c o p t e rl o l l e l t c o p l c r . C o r p m t i ohna s b e g u nc r o p
I n e c o l n m r r n i t ivs c a p t a l n
hrrjd offe,ded the porvertu)
East India
rdrnpary by poach.is ih wr
i3lt":"1# |."'XflffiHut 'r'"vton
i'l"T:i[',fl:tl:;lt';;li:i:,11"'l;
( Lu ILrrl'L"vil
ever-popuJar
cram
baru""n
ll:i";,"rs'"' il:irti'fj Iil'1iJ!:'i".x',H5'!Tff
il: ::JI'Jfi:l'x*: ,i:li:ilii*j{,1?,i?i",1"j"1"*1,9",,1i
rflj:i"J'ri;;-';"'p;iir;'
psrrcides vv,iJ", iivir"ii
"":"*
munitymindedcoupres, were.*,
irdering hi!
'lihioclan
";;;,r;;'rhe
iudo'armvdrillteam'NationalGuardandRescue
squad demonstrations are part of the spectacular
highJightsplanned for the expected attendance of
8-10,000 visitors. The Long Island Rai.lroad
"
irnti
arc in controlling tr," rr"l'r"..
or", applvtnlg the th.Le
tractor-diawn rigs
guests of honor at a reception
giu",. by rheir children, James
and Emity, on Sunday, June 15,
-^(-;rNCrs X:.:,t''"t
lli,t]l],t"..t_
this diremma roward whar he
hoped
"ll!:l"q would be sanctuary in Boston.in
9a.m.trainfromPennStati9.1,...st^1awber1':i;ijr;;.il]:.i:'.hi:iE;l"^.:::'."::.f":|weddinganniversaty.Mr.andn:-ilt'tl|+
Fes1iv.alSpecial.''Passengerswi1lbeofferedtt'"''iji'i'i",Llr'Schneid(,|'
addedopportunitytotourlocalareasofprideand
interestduringtheirbriefstayinMattituck.The
resideotsofthe North Fork and
have bolh beer verv active in
to(n(ledlrrnwrtldonearlyallNorthFork
.,frrirl.spray.t.tg.\truya(illtl fJ
some treasure (rumor savsl
against
rainyday Hisbootyconsisted"ioigt"i a
Disrrict
zGs
Lions
craucoma J:l:q ;li,i'':Jlri-#,'f:l;:11i,',:l;':
[i1#:[::f".Tli"ll,Llili:.
ti"."1{r!s$':{'l':x1:iif';"x:x,'J}i
l:; rl:
Gardiners
lsland as he passed.ttrere
tions were receivedfrom presi-
to provide gratis examinationsthroughout r}a ,,,,,i:""o.i""
posrr)on \r,harour conrfoj
day. Planned exhibits will include handicrrttr, .t'g","g'i" be,,.he on
said.
antiouatedfarmequipment,iivestockandenergy r,1otrtc,;_muamare bearing rhe
conservation
in additionto cultural, educational, cotnrnonchemicalname oxamyl, is a
of the^Girdiners
ktand
deniJimmycarterandGovernor ijl:::,j:tlil,ill:l
Hushcareyand,ofcourse,from 1];;;ffi.,.f,:ff#l:"'rtii;Hltlilorr"rt
many, many friends and relat-
a n d s e r v i c ef o r a l l a g e g r o u p s . A p p r o p r i " t "
G r a t h w o hhl o m e a n d f r i e n d s , .f;:'J:i1r11ir-"'J:ijffi$"ll?lJli:
Englancl,whereheiingui.'t"aroruy"urin
wasat the
recreational,indusrrialandagilil;i;;;;il :::11.1:,,jll"'orbeettes,
andis arso
ab- ives.rhe reception
i,liiiijltt'plantsvslemforfurtherkilling
addilional
exhibits
canu"',""o'-oi"i'4. ''rjilliij",anorher.conracr
kirer,is :iJii:T;;iJi',T;;:ff"-J;'fi,rlXi!;I,,1,1,l?ilfi;TiHH,l?""f,J
InterestedpartiesshouldaddressMattituckLions
chernically an endosulfan,and oflen used
theiiwayro anotherfiftyyears.
,uay zl, 1701,he was hangld.
club' Box1001'Matrituck'N'Y' 11e52
penne.-r&'o,
M,r*hd.
ceor
Mrs. George Penny, was named
onceagainthisy-eartotheDean's
List at-Bentley College, Geof had
the additional honor of being
chosen as one of a four-member
team to represent his school in
the "Coliege Bowl", kno$'n as
'L- ^"r-!^^"c N-"' ("rr^"'
llro::;'ll;l"il,#:il:tnr*F:l;i
Even
here
rarewasmorethanmuafiy-unr<ind.
rre
;.::$"frJi:#li"i
f[tr,mXTH
1f"i,l,l-ffll?'":111*T:ilf;
derivedlrom theAfrjcan daisy, alsocalled
parnted daisies The IJ.S Environmehtal
I'rotcction Agencl gra.nted an emergency
cleirancc,ibr
use oi the pyretheroil
this
scasoni linal testlng tor tts permanent
labellrog rs incomplete.
Last season' growers depended heavily
I
years later rhrs legendary
s;;""i;'i;""
spot on Mattiluck Inlet was again ttre
crucible for clandestine and dangerous
rovenrure.
Palriots lit,ing on Long Islanrl under
British mcupali"on suftere'ri cruel oppression. Whigj
who fled
lo Conn*licut
the..varsitisDortofthemind''';:.:ijJ""'xTiiIT:?^fil""]i:"'";i:l'<
Mr.andMrS.MitchellwilcenSk)recentlvemplo1eclFuIadanl'oIbeeI)econtIo],
l-'uradrilhrs.U€enuithdraqniromuscon..5?-\"".i
rr.rurn,'drromorlando.nlorida.'*"neii
i1,1\,
L o n g l s J a n db y r l s I n a r l u i a c l u l e ra i l e r i t
' - ^ a e - . $o r h ( . ) i , t t ,n d e d t h e R e c r u i t C r a d u a t i o r )
*-'i
2'2,27,""
was
ooV.t\ r^
Y-r,ar;eA
lound
rn
groundwater.
The
i{evie$ o1 their daugh[er, SR Laurie
%". Z-
meninConnecllcutpetitionedrnegovern o r t n r p e r m i s s i o nL o c r o s s t h e S o u n dt o
Long Isiand secretly, and visit lheir o]d
:lr[;H-'
llrTii;z-]"223\;;"")r'"ltZ *I?j:.*:n::'"iff:";i.","j".;ii,xj:
i,,:i:';Jil,l:x:"'1il*Hj:ili":ll;'lli;;lJ,Jl'li,T:$ifi
i u c c a r t h v o i\ \ e s t P a l m B e a c h . a l s o l o i n e c l
'tT:^..^,.-^.
'.-Z7Z'n,"rL
't^j"rtl*t.
,:JT.f'"Si"$1l.iili.l*,.""1.,i .l;:::""::T,i"i"':;::::::::::'l::11,,
r)eere
sfi,fioncd
in san^Dieso.
ror
carirornja
g-wr< a( t |, ra
rurtherrraining
,r"T-i"&e\
Earryjndj.ot,on.,
,*?ij,ne,,,
a.V,*"r,\
I
Those caught faced rmpnson.
Journey.
and
even
^;::,+" ment
death
a:t*:"
_d;it!llfiil:1":t#*ilf$,"J,::j
,:::ff;;i,'";"f-,,il.,,jt;;#;#:""j;l
vor:-*A,eq?
6ua1n\.about,Kidd,s
rree,wasa rendezvous
ror
Jectiveness.tuttrl..creiae.-.";il:d; t4,,6^'qzq.ZL^ z1"g"*!."rrg""r.ltearttemouitroiirrJ..u"t*.,
nirentu,i,:;','J.i:,illl"TJ;;ltil,g:l;*i
?.fi,.,,"", ill!iltl!"!"#:,':l'il,*tl,H;,}i:i
.""t-:'"e::i"&
i ^#,r#?*
/cHUncHBURGLABy
it.ms *"r. reponed missing last
week from the EpiscopafChurch
of rhe Redeemer i" u""ii".-i.
Itemsincludeda$200charrceano
plates and bread boxes wortb
$100-each.There was no sign of
jntry,according
rorcel
toporice.
rruwappeurrngon the
undersidesot potaiJ
-;;:'
..^, . ,
hi: heJrcoprer
,olll,"*tllffll:'.
..,i1jd
. . a h r d h , , - ] : : 1 ] 1'1 , 9 " r e a d l ' i l t h e r e l s
u rrdu DUg crop He
slressed the ad-
l'
'/
'A"A?
".T'i
g z.
t
1
I
ea
naiural beauty and enchantingsolitude.lr
arrorceo a somewhat safe retreal for
adven(urousre{ugees...andfor marauding
partieswhichcametoharasstheBritish.;
t!i! site you need a map of
_T9..fing
Mattituck. Follow Cox Road and Briak-
;,X:"J"-:""*l#:j"r,l"fi.5lllyiffiX1
CaptainKidd eslatesto the west of tle
parkthal lhis is a privateco.HJy;o*
N*RTH ,oRK
THEATER,
coMMtJNI,ly
DtsrlNGUtsHED sERvtcE AWARD: The Mattituck-cutchogueAthletic Boostel
Mattituct:
:[,?"ffffli?l
[Jffi'BoosterClubDirector.tiilfl,:!*:,i"3ffi
l".Iii ,?i?l#H.
Ernest"Topy" Jones'
President,
Al Mateo,RpberlMuir, Mrs. Muir,""3i.l.li],TT,:il;?i
,,i:iyff:T:i:'1:
:r+Onrnfor*,:t.1
t16"
{J uu "i t '4E. -7,,?, 't v
.^;_,
,
.
,
. ^ , ^ ^ - and
^ _ , chiidren
- 1 . , , _ - - of
^.
tr{rs.John Bakelaar
t or lHn Ia$$NNf tI lf f
.l
f n'!{r'o.
tAfnt
,ri
'Godspell t
.:"*"*
LjoJth prace.
[']ace
or Borrh
Bakelatrr of
uakeranr
The Blue Gro,:pof ihe GreenportUnite(
women's
societynreetsat:
*"ftf]:l
Melhcdist
y:.Tl_:
:?:,:!::"^"f":j-:
: i
I
l;ifl,
,
jI
I
1^*
o"un
Tom pianf on transferring to dreonra rn
".*t"',",L"""t1'.t*,9"-TT::iP--t1'l"t:'
the falt
i;;;
).,cr.i
Ir;
cildersleeve, soo
^LonsrM,a'ons ro Bru 6iio"isleeve,soo
^congrfulati"i'.tJ4ri
!il'!r#T,T;:;::rm'''tiilnrr
h*Ti"fi:iid:'.s::*ffii'
$rlt*:affir1pt'd;;*1mu::l*
.pmispsuntil-lle
,,nrir thp
which occupied the premises
Is NFCTts to"r-
Id
ail
named
tothedean's
iist'ro;;h;sprins
X"',i$!1i.tilt;J::?,t.";:."illtJT-*i':
"jr*,.'r., I
, "rtr';'
*'i+r,J.i;irnr
,,is n6
- _ C u n g r a t u l a t i o nt so l , o m T a y l o r . s o n o f
ur. an'Onlrs. n;.A-iryilii, *f;ir"
-rruuv vr
LrrcltnitedMetho
of the
Thcorchidcroup
collegefor thespring
:Jfl:l1i"tt"""v
semester
il*im1ri"fi1""".,n","'0,"*7-.
ijii:rii,::;:ffi"#'#ffi:,?1.:1"'i""#:":
perer'
,.l,''':,Y:'"'"
sr
25^years
Aso
:f ,t;$:U:"J::l'iil";ifl":""i,IiJ,l
l!!?"'flil.:llti13.*p,oi,
'#ll'"ff"";
8LSt ShOw ! - l*"[:l**til*;+rl,*
l,r** tsi',5'il":i["ff]#':l
,.&r;,!,';:,1f',""""jJ":t.,,"1J
"-c,in'grarurat,omroMr
firstcommunirv
srrawberry
andMm.Edwa, rsrands
fesl
ilval meqmbersof the Mattituck
;Li;r'::,Ji.":;il;1;,""i;,;lfi;,li;:
Lions
whocelebratr
Kruk;f .AtlanticAvenue,
Friday the North Fork communiry will stagett"r. v""rrv"ii"v. 1;,; ;;l
Tl:eatrewilI5lageitsBlSlproduction.mcr.sperformarlc"*','JJi|u"ii,i#,."'t'"i.rqrr'."Jding.ann1v.epaiyon.luneI:::;",":.".,[:;:I"il|ll'""ll",i'.|'l
M1',fT'i,o,ra ourbu,rrr,ns
rosce
il,*^
;i,X't?:i;"ri:ili"'iiiij,"""11'^%1":Xr,ke
1.7,,af'.
ffil-"",'Ji.'il"J;:,9ru;;;ld*:r:;
:l;:ml';n;":x'ii::ifliq.';",#}nifIl1:::,l.,Jil],l,"'*:;;:.'*i:,':l;,,J*F^"*?il**'l*t.:,l.,,::::ill';
thealre group on easternLong lsland'
that in addition to its regular perlorrnt n 1 9 5 6 J i m a n d D o r i s M a c C a m m o n da on fc e s L h e g r o u p w i l l b e g r nu s r n gt h e
O n e n t p l a c e dl h p a d , h o p i n gl o s t i r s o m e l h e a t r e l o r c o n c e r t s .o n e - m a ns h o w sa n d
ilJ"l'l#',tn"'l','J"""'i"i$":"'#;1i';:f
i;I;"y,"""'"arpertors[t[li"
'fhe
rtroi
r e s u l lu t t h a l
n9^,
finance_
Lion-sponsn."O
out *itt
a l s o a d d n e w l u s t r e t o"i,"riti".
thefameofthe
, , b n e( ^ u a s b o r n O c t o b e r t 2 , l g l 0 . i n N e w
rorx rl!
l s l a n d - g r o w ns l r a w b e r r i e s .F o l k s
came
.,h:,,surr
vod
r,yr,er
rwo
so,)s
.rohnii:irf":li,fl"l?r".X:ji:T"j::J1
[laltituck]ligh c-' '
l o c a lc i v i c a n d c o m m u n i t yo r g a n i z a l i o n s . t w o s l s t e r s ,V r c t o n aa r d E n r i l v A t r t e c k l
" I t r c a l l v i s a c o m m u D i l yt h e a l r e .l t i c i l n d t w o g r a n d c h r l d r e n .
an extensionof lhe communily," saiciNIr
S Z i? ,q vu iJ l: t? RY
A c k r o y d . A s a n a r n a t e u r l h e a t f e . t h e - A r o s a r y s e r v i c ew a s h e l d J u n e 1 8
a
t
,: 't (. I G F1 -r
n,' r"."i .*r.""iii".
1,li oenriesr Funerat Home i" liruiir"tl
er""t'i"t,".t
. r p p o t l r n c o m r n t l o l h e p c r f o r m a t r c c " , , " F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s .u i t h r h e R e v . t n i "
lt-r't.wirichlS]ocaledinthehiStor)c*JIjashec.,mrrruinfnlv,'dil||hc|llPa|l|,Henrv|'i[lfla|tnB.*.*."r'ooi,r"ji*l1|
production,"'fhe Man who Came to
Ilinner".
It was that kind o[ community interest
lhatstartedthetheatreanditisthatsame
fhat keeps lhe group tfii"
i;;"i;;i;;;rt
r n p . s a r d B o b A . k r o l d . p r e s i d e n to. f t h "
Ma"i'iuck
'l''[he
nex'i
budns
f.ii";i
ran Church. The theatre' comprr
members, still draws most of i
whetherthevbeteachers'insurancesalesmen, housewivesor students,..lt_"il*
North Fork communities.However, many
of its members are from the South Fork
:,"'.",;:,;;;;;,t;.lig:::lti
Mg!:!r,"r:hI
-r
'r
l/l0f0fy
'
rr.rrf
J
*l,riiiu'g';.n*;rl:**J[*l| ,:"Ji::;',,"+--,.(.^r
" - - - west point gradu,
Another
ml",
wedding, this one
"na
:-^ ^;'^.:: l:::"li::l::"",
::;,';r:":"'ff"it:TJ:";,,:
frieMartiruckFreeLibraryhas
beth Brauner, daughter of M
puyrnase tl into operation with
ihebreakingof groundtbrthe
n e w a d d i t i o n , i n m i d M a y o ft t r i s
year. While no Federal or State
funds were arailablc or fonhi' n
' ' itni m a c v o f t h e t h e a l r e .
r e h e a r s a l f o r t o n i g h t ' s c o m i n g ,t h e T r u s t e e s ,w i t h t h e
l"..."nt
o " r t , r . * u n " " , t b a t f e e l i n g o f c o m r a d e r s h l ph e l p o f r e s i d e n t s o f M a t t i t u c k a n d
convey- Laurel who contributed for this
ind community interest MS also
",1 project, have made Phase I
"cJorur vl -G
h recneet lDmuersno€vYe r ' o o s s i b l e .A s t o P h a s e I l , t h c
d .hpafvuivc'ar as it .l e
h ce lpol rs,tyG
iurnistringsthatmusrbeprovided
h e s a i d , e x p l a i n i n g t h g !h . ! i 9 t 0 - T : P ] f
,.lt is kind of contagious," saio tvtr.
,q.f.-vi:lW.g","ioioipeopf"*hohave
seenoneofourshowscomingi"t"l.v""i
thc
i"r'nl.oOu"ti"n. They seem to sersc
'n
parts
actins
'lilll;'illrliL't'erevcn
:;3i,li""
" ' , q , , O t t ' " i n t " i . . r , s n o t j u s t f r - o m u ?:@
i ' 1 1 il:,1"i"1,"."L
fifi"..t^ndpossibtl'"u.p"iing.tt
p::pt:
actors,sald Mr Ackroyd ManY
is inrporrrilr ro purchrse en
j
u
s
t
h
o
p
i
n
g
t
o
g
"
J
^
:
:
Itno rp"r"nuua'tion
;j";;rJ;" i.v. mJnito. io. ttt"
n"tu
perhaps
or
crew,
slage
as pari of the
n.* addiri,,n,ro prevenl lrrccnr.
The Trusrces havc mide uP x
oul wif h costumesor makeup.
With localsupport,the group has stags6 list and are_appalingonce again
i t s f i v e a n n u a ls h o w s a t t h e r v n i : r j " " " i t o o u r l o c aEl a s i E n c t i " r i d " n t i f o '
1 9 6 1 .w h e n t h e g r o u p c o n v e r l e dt l r e o l d t h e i r s u p p o n i n r n a k i n g P h a s e l l a
b u i l d i n g j n t o i l s p l a y h o u s e".T h e b u i l d i n s s u c c e s sA
. l l c h e c k s( t a x d e d u c t is one of the things that really holds us iUte) should be made payable to
t o g e l h e r , "s a i d M ; A c k r o y d , i x p l a i n i n g t h e M a t t i t u c k F r e e L i b r a r y W e
lhat other acting groups on Long lsland lhink you will agree, the Library
don't seem t0 have the longevity that the with additional space for childN I C T h a s h a d b e c a u s e t h e y l a c k t h e i l g w n r e n ' s p r o g r a m s ,i n c r e a s e dr e a d '
pJayhouse.
i n g r o o m a n d r e f e L e n c ea r e a s
i0.
T h e a t e r s y m b o l 0 f l o n g e v i t yz
w i i c h w r l l p r o v i d e f a c i l i t i e sf o r
Even lhe theatfe itself is a symbol of new Library sponsoredprograns
longevity.The buildingwas built in 1640a.
developedby the Director of the
a M e e t i n g - . H o u s eb y e a r l y M a t t i t u i k L i b r a r y , w i l l e n a b l e o u r c i t i z e n s t o
setilers.Adjacentlo lhe building was ,.ye
accepitheirresponsibilitiesin out
olde Free Burying Ground" where-.community.
partortheacreage'
theP-re"ovrerian
n"li"i Hir?"J'.":nT:lt,;:
a n d M r s . B r u n o B r a u n e r , w i tl l
m a r r i e d a t t h e c u t c h o g u eP r e
blterian Church to SecondLie
t e n a n t D o u g l a s S t c a r n s . s o nIo f
Col.-Ret.and Mrs Robert )
StearnsT
. he sir p,nl. ceremol
will be performed by Reverer
John Agria, with a recepti(
following at the North For
CountryClubinCutchogue.
,l:"5"*'".r0'?
,."";"'j,'","n'0,
t',tattituckHighSchool.Dougju
receivedhiscommissionatgrad
a t i n g c e r e m o n i e sa t W e s t P o i n
Beth graduated fior7r PrFcip
q/f,c'
Collegein lllinois./l
The bride will walk doivn tl
aisleinagownmadebyherset
a c c o m p a n i e db y t h e f o l l o w i r
membersofthe*'edding:maidr
hono(, Susan Erauner; bridcr
maids,ClaireHardy,AnneThon
sen, Susan Krueger and Lesle
Stearns. Flower girl will b
S t e p h a n i eK r u e g e r , w i t h P a r
Brauner, Jeff Ackroyd, Kin
GeslerandRogerYoergesactinl
as ushers. Best man wilt be th
groom's brother, Craig Steams.
D u r i n g t h e c e r e m o n y ,s p e c l a
;elections from the Bible anr
Scienceand Health" by Eliza
filtJ"::;ti,1 ;ii*:;i?*J
x';:,?tj:";;"-i"",::l,l|'::;'sood
A FRESHMEN
FROM MATTITUCK,
L.1., Don
Wilcenski, has been awarded varsity
letters tor his
participation on this year,q
Bentley 6llege
(Wattham,
" ' '
Mass.) basketball team.
t y't-'-'
g.**
;b,
t tv
74A
4'er<-.-.kr::6.r.L
ft,(--t-.,-l-/l rt tLlt
ct+lzt
+l
4, - >u
'u"',ott
?'-u,lt
')J.ii^.Ao-.r.)l,a-yLr.'
cn-+
, I u
t
- l u, -c/. (
Su
(
,..r*,-o-Lr*"t
.ilr1*,
-,.
lo
l
.t
---/
---
?4,-u,
q:4
,Yi.
r--rrn{
.
r-"
,t*
'
t
4r-n.i_
/ ,) o
,r.r.t
o-u
t-
I
&,k
u
Tl+''< ,6't D).1 tt++Lr-e14-.
71|,,,Luturibt..e--+roT
i
d-y
o't .< .rL.-,
).,ttI)
.J,
-^.
/
r
-v-T-L
/]
|
'/L"L.' ( '^tr/6-'t.
,.1
z
^
, k
\l t'^
)d/Va
tt, tr--,1
',
/ '
lhe high sct)gol yearbggk
"Reflectori'*ittrGpictur'Cs-oTtte
seniors right on Jown to the
kindergartenclasses,with grade
pictures, sports teams, baby
pi".ur"t, formal photos and
c a n d i d s h o t s i s a n o t h e rv o l u m e
filted with wondertul memories.
This year's book was dedicatedro
Joyci Grattan,who along with
her husband, George, tiaches
EnglishatMattituckiigh sclool.
ll;::"*':l
lr ,*,. rf i::
il"-:il1;,.?j,il,li:ffirlili
career,this personwill always be
s p e c i atl o u s a s a w a r m f r i e n d . a
d€mandingandinnovativeteacher and an energetic supporter of
student efforts.
StrAvubelryFest Set Saturday
26t
74f
a
*tLv1-{
mnrrtr(dr-rne
Long Island strawberrv FestivYland Countr:yFair, sponsored by the Mattituck Lions CIub, will make
its 26thconsecutiveappearanceon June 28
at the groundsof Mattituck High School.
Bob Graeb, first vice president of the
club and main organizerof the event, said
more than 5000people,mostly from out of
the area, are expectedto converge on the
school grounds if the weather is hospitable. One hundred and forty crates of
s t r a w b e r r i e s c, o n t a i n i n g1 6 q u a r t s e a c h ,
have beenpurchasedfor the event which is
the Lions largestfund raiser. Normally the
festival generatesabout $7,000for Lions
charilies, which include Eastern Long
lsland and Cenlral Suffolk Hospitals, the
Mattituck Library (to purchase largeprint booksfor th€ visually impaired) and
for lhe club's scholarship fund. At last
week's commencement activities
the
L i o n sC l u b a w a r d e d$ 2 , 8 0 i0n s c h o l a r s h i p s
lo Mattituck-Cutchogue
students.
For $2.50for adults and $2 for children,
oneisentitledtoenterthefairgroundsand
have a piece of strawberry shortcake.
Onceinside,parons wiil find many booths
and displays to browse at and buy from.
Mr. Graeb said there will be flea markettype vendors as well as artisans and
Sale Day
craftsmen displaying their wares. The
Eastern Long Island Hospital Auxiliary
also will have a booth.
)4*.J,
/s F<,
M A T S I T I I C X - . T h el h i r d a n n u a t M a r r i tuck Sa)e Day is scheduled for next
Saturday, July 12, lrom I a.m. to 4 p.m.
The Mattituck Chamber of Commerce
On hand will be B0to 100merchantsand
sponsoredevent is like a mini-fair, said
businessesto display and sell their goods.
Tina Salaga,an organizerof the day. Love
Brookhaven Laboratory and Long lsland
Lighting Company, among others, will
Lane, from Main Road to Pike Street. will
have educational and in(ormational
be closedlo vehicle traffic for the day and
displays.
transformed into a mall. with merchants
Special a(rac[ions inciude a sky-diving
and artisans displaying their wares.
exhibitionat4p.m.andthecrowningofthe
Sidewalk displays of merchandise will
Strawberry eueen by SupervisorBill pell
bc set up where many items will be sold at
al 3 p.m. Croups of Greek and Ukrainian
b a r g a i n p r i c e s .H o m e m a d ec a k e s .t a m s .
folk dancers will put on sltows during the
and crafls, as well as foodand beer, will be
festival and the Mattituck High School
available. A band will perform to supply
perform.
Dance Band will
music for Polish and Greek dancers.There
There will also be pony rides and other
will be demonslrations of fancy frjsbee
rides for children, on the fair grounds.
f l y i n ga n d s t i l t w a l k i n g .
In addition to the strawberries and the
A h i g h l i g h to f t h e a f t e r n o o nw i l l b e l h e
cake, hot dogs,clams on the half shell. ice
j u d g i n gf o r " L i t t ) e M i s s M a I i t u c k . " G j r l s
c r e a m , m i l k a n d s o d aw i l l b e a v a i l a b l e .
b e t w e e nt h e a g e 0 f e i g h t a n d t e n s , i l l v i e
An intensiveeffort by the 69 Lions Club
f o r l h e h o n o r .M s . S a l a g as u g g e s t e dl h a t
members and lheir families makes tbis
I h o s e i n l e r e s t e di n e n l e r i n q t h e c o n l e s t
y e a r ' s f e s t i v a l p o s s i b l es, a i d M r . G r a e b . a r r i v e a t l h e S a l e
D a v e a r l y t o r e g i s t e rf o r
Thursday night all the grecns were to be
Ih e e v e n l
picked from th€ berri€s.
"lt should be a very festive day," Mr
Graeb added."We just pray thal it doesn,l
rain."
Librarv News
/tt r<* V4., r + r)
Trusteis
ofrireMarriruck
. ^IATUTUCK.
L_rDrary
h a v ei n i l r a t e da [ u n d _ r a i s i ndgr i v e
r o n e l pg a j n f u r n i s h i n gfso r t h e
n e \ vw i n g o f
xDrary wttjch is rrow under construclion
p",.". Hanlon
said
rhc money
c]:fo l i el::,
c t e ds o f a r r r a ss u f f i c i e n lt o
allow the
construction of the rving, bul funds
are
now needed{o acquire lamps.
cha..s,
b o o k s h e i v e sc. a r p e t . l a b i e s a n , l
a card
calalog.
h a v e .s t a r t e d i r ' . b u y - a .
onck
" - I : . , - - tcampajgn
,""t
to help offsel inflat;onalv coslsfor the wing IUr. Hanlon
sardlhe
shoutd hetp to
;3:y_l1..brl:k
q
r m i n t s h t h e $-!ampdien
B . 0 0 0s u r n o w e d o n I n e
constructtonof the wing.
li,br?rr u ili miintain a ,,go/den
.^T]]: whlch
Dool(
wiil record all the donitions
maoe to the I'brary. The book wili
be on
permanenl display. Since
no srare or
reoeral funds were available
for lhe
consl.ructionor furnishing. the library
has
nad (o rely on contributions
from resi
dents
of Karie Dexter of Mattiruck,
-,tlInn9.
wiodonaled
a great deal of furnishings
to
rne new wtng, the addition will
bear ner
name.
Unipn Cybide Buying Filters ror Wells wlth Ternik
was taking a responsiveand responsible
HnUeenU€f,ffi
dti,jn tu'.UiO" Co.p o r a t i o nw i l l S r o v i d F E a s t E n d r e s i d e n t s a c t i o n b y m a k i n g b o t h t h c f i l t e r s a n d t h e i r
installationfree ofcharge." Union Carbide
whoseweils are contaminatedwith Temik
a b o v e s t a t e g u i d e l i n e s w i t h " s o p h i s t i c a t e dw i l l a l s o , h e s a i d , p r o v i d e a " l a r g e
tothehomeowner,"SuffolkCountyExeculive Peter F. Cohalan announced this
rveek.
ln the past month some 8,000East EDd
wells were tested for contamination with
the aid of Union Carbide - which makes
Temik - and some 12 per cent have
amounts of the agricultural pesticide in
excessof the state guidelineof sevenparts
perbillion..{nequalamountwerefoundto
containTenik, but below the guideline.
Mr Cohatan declared "Uniotr Carbide
free treatment unit and installation from
withdraw Temik from the Suffolk market
UnionCarbide.l'
" w a s a f i r s t s t e p . " T h e " e x t e n s i v ew e l l water tesling program was anolher signifDr. Haris declared: "This offer by
U
nionCarbideshouldnotbeconstruedasa
lcantmove.Whilescientificdataindicat€
public water supply in Greenport, which
has beencontaminatedwith Temik.
According lo Mr. Cohalan the "relail
value" of each of the home-sizedcarbon
filters is $650.They measure 40 by t0
inches. Dr. David Harris, Suffolk health
commissioner,said"theunitsprovedtobe
safe and effectivc in removing aldicarb,"
the generic name for Temik.
InapressreleaseUnionCarbidequoted
lhe corporation's president, Robert Old,
ford, as saying the company's decisionto
Nlatttfiuclt'Warct
bv the New York State Department of
Heallh is unduly conservative, Union
Carbide is offering the carbon filtralion
systems as a final step in the process to
eliminateanyconcernthatmayexist with
resp€ct to the presenceof trace levels of
Temikaldicarbresiduesindrinkingwaler."
Mr. Cohalansaid that "any wells tested
over the next three years and found to
have aldicarb levelsabovesevenparts per
billion will be given the same offer of a
Ratelz'ffi,I\?
water supply on the East End. While it
offers a safe and effective way to remove
aldicarb. it is not a panacea for all other
potential contaminants.The development
of a public water supply is still tlr; bcst
iong-term arrswer and offers a degree of
protectionwhichcannotbeachievedany
other way."
The Union Carbide offer followed, said
M r . C o h a l a n ,s e v e r a l m o n t h s o f n e g o t i a tions betwcen the counly and the corporalion
Murphy Gets
. r,,,-'l'l:::
'' '"f,1;',',"Jf,::1.i"f"ffi:''t']:t]i{:j';i
orrcr
Demsi-NN.,.
;::il"il'#l'Jou'd
-lft*yqru;{,,,9"*"1:
avenuesblockedbt'"'*o''u",ll:tri,ii:
i 1tI9+
* i"-uroa
;,
llll';Jl"
;,T::"::iJ,"Jiiifi
;::;i::":.f::J:;::11,""'
?: Tlf
-:ljfJ;:l::11,";,",1';':I:y:'":iii,ll
f1{'il'ai:iir,["];';b"'
',i""I'iJ"l.":li"'l[:"i":
' nt
iirl,,"",V,#'ifi,i.';;,;:
rheresidenrs'conrprainrsccn
harvestin€iof a ripentng rr'uuu'
Commissionfor a rate increase ter on the facts that captain Kidc
S r e v e ' f s o n t a k i s , t h e c o m p a n y 'pse a k w a t e r d e m a n dp e r i o d su n '
,"i","i
crease is necessary to keep the
began the
-
st,urHoLn.Wffulfir'"{iror, *SI*g*
,t"1,-""'r"*a"""astul
F
_
an unsuccesstul
r!,
candidate for the
llcK,
ji
Eq.qs,
, F
€
=
iJi,;::id*:],i'ii"":il;
g:,"*;i::_'"*:iiilFE:i"Tl"i
g*
if"'"#J::;,'"x..i"j;-f:"iT$"^'L,:i
:gIfiil;
electrica) failures.
1 6 . 5 m i l l i o n b u s h e l s .g . o u n o ' i u " u ' t ' o t t
,,.1'r_ll:tl1it:::ivedlheclesignationtor
FS,f;
;T-J'
:
Furthermore
comprnvinopera,ion'Weve
,h.saj,homeson,h(hi'y.,.;
i3;?:'I:li"$J,lffiX*,i,:;li::,,1ffi
;*,;"l,i..ri,ln*.:,1;rifuim
''\;rllrll\ llrPhl He ll.rsillso tecetved
q-:
,reen nperrring rn rhe red lor
llre
o1 Captaill Krdd Estater recerve
"h-n;nofirm\
rhreeyears,'hesardWednes.
barelyarrickleof *orerqhen
day'.'tlttstn\reasei5simpIyrodemandincreasesandpressure""liiii.i"r,ir,"Li'Rg,icuitur,tl'a"..l
"X."i'V'i"ff"ofRiverhead.excculive
! r r ( i o r i + 1 n . nu, ll l h e l ( r g h l l o [ , r l e P a r t \
coverpresenrexpenses." dips.Fot thatrheyhavesug- ;""?'n1."'"riir"",
*i:{g:j-,n" erreclivc-:lii,::l;l;::i;iJ"}fi?ri:?,J;;ii::,:i:T
B u l r e s i d e n t s a, p p a l l e da t t h e g e s t e oa b o o s t e rp u m p t o a t l e a s t n e s so l t h e u n i o nc a m p a i g n .
r a r e p r o p o s a lt h a t w o u l d s h o o t i n c r e a s eu p h i l l w a t e r t l o w . r l n o r
t h e i r w a t e rb i l l s f r o m t h e p r e s e n t c a p a c i t y .
mgasa
E. D
f f ^gfV, r i g s
Jlaam
F
$ 3 7 . . 5s0e m i - a n n u a l l ) , f o
R e s i d e n t se x p e c t r h e p s c t o
r hr e f i r s t
30.000 galons to $40.50 senri- wirhholdthe rare incrcaseunril at
James l.'. Devries, a five-year resident
annually ior rhe first ls,0c0 leasrsomeoftheseconditionsare of Mattituck, died July ; ;i a;;i;;i
g a l l o n s ,a r e c o m p l a r n i n gt o t h e a l l c l i a t e d .
GeneraiHos6rtal;n Piainviep,N.Y He
PSCBeforeanincreasecanbe AccordingtoaPSCspokes- wsc?^
/7:.'
Y,*ail
_
warercompanv'5
'"
approved'
reside"Is
the man the
contend
CongratulationstoBrianWilliams, 13,of
Mattituck, who was the first place winner
of the American Cancer Society BikeaThon, and to Rochelle Faab, 12, also of
Mattituck, who came in a clos€ second.
Brian is now the proud owner of a lGspeed
bicyciedonated_byCountry Time Shopsof
Itlaitituck. Rochelle was awarded a $50
savings bond from the North Fork Bank
and Tiust Co. and a gift certificate to East
End SportingGoodsin Mattituck. It should
be noted thal Brian raised $192in pledg€s
for the cancer SGiEfy, white Rochellgwas
l?,/q fa
able to raise $t?g.lW
r:''&3;:3X'Jli;'3ll'1,'\",l,'"i':il
CatherineHoffman Devrjes
A relired lithographerfor the University
Press in New York City, he was a member
of the Amalgamated LjrhoBraphers of
America. He moved to Matlituck from
Brooklyn in 19?5
He is survived by his wife, the Jornler
Alice wurzbacher; a daughter,,Patric.ia:
three brothers, Charles, Alfred and Willian I and a sister, Mildred Duxburv.
Futteral serviceswere held July I at the
DeFrtrst Funeral liome in Matlituck. with
rhe Rev George Summers officiating.
Illlcrrnent rvas in Cutcho5lue
Cemeterv
{a;i
€:==pTtS
g3;e
l r r r t r t ' t p t l s t r l e n lo l ' \ l a l t j l u c kl - i o n sc k r b .
5 f$
r o ln l ( ' r c h i l J l l l l l n o l t h a t o r g a n i z t l t i o n ' s
"
r i l | i r u l ) c f r ' )l " c s t i v a l ,a n c lh a s b e e n a c t i v c
ol comtnercc,
ill,"il;,,i]illi].ti't,:,j,hrrrrlrer
o",
li,l, il;ll,'il'"|,'r,ll,,;1::i,'jll""t"'to
ft" r.,,rJ fu,"rj 'ears on the Laurer
s f l r ( r l) rt r a r d a n d i s a l o n g , t i m e m e m b e f " , r ,
S
3
j
S
Q
o'whichhe
]l',;,lil':;:iir,ii.rin,nn,o.ion
2
-
N.F.
AftiStS
---Wttjl,jqfJ
EXhibit-
MATTIffCIgNor.th Fork artrsts Jane
Rilchie and Sharen Dykeman will be
exhibiting their work al the Krot Gallerv
in Matfit;ck Argust l-.?q
._
Ms. Ritchie has exhibited widety on the
Easr End, and her u,ork rs currenlry on
display at the Hirschl and Adler Gallerres
in New York City. SharenDykeman has
exhibited in numerousjuried shows and is
represenledin manv private collections.
C.f:SrBSOf!
NoRwAL(,
conniCi]dlr
s..^66^^,.
nertr
r"to K053
""^:l::"Y,?I
bc'