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PAGE SIXTEEN LONG ISLAND TRAVELER-WATCHMAN THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975 'tJb/tie SPii/ing Wed To George Jazombek Heart Benefit Chairman Set Herald New Season The Old Town Arts and Cral'ts Guild, Inc. begins its 2(itii Seasiin witii an Open House on Sunday, •lunc 15, from 2:30 to 4:00 pm to which the public is cordially invited. The Guild wilt then be open daily, except Sundays, from 10 to 4:.^0 pm throughout the summer. Dr. Lawrence Wait/, of Cutchogue has been elected president of the Guild for the 1975 Season with Mrs. Frances Moran of Southold as vice- president, Mrs. .loyce Monk of Cut chogue as secretary and .lohn Kaelin of Southold, as treasurer. The directors of the year are Madeline Bassarear, Estelle Comes, May Donahue. Helen Frederick, Edna Hart, Arthur L’Hommedieu, Rose Hutchin.son, Leroy Huchinson, Gilbert Miner and Stanley England. The Committees formed are exhi bit chairpersons: Helen Frederick and Rose Hutchinson: crafts. May Donahue and Edna Hart: hospitality, Madeline Bassarear and Rose Hut chinson: house, Leroy Hutchinson. Gilbert Miner, Stan England, and Arthur L'Hommedieu: jury, Emily Rackett aided by Helen Frederick and Frances Moran for the art entries and May Donahue and Edna Hart for the crafts; membership, Harriet Robohm; Publicity: Frances Moran and shop, Estelle Comes. The Ciitchogue-New Suffolk His torical Society has again been gen erous in permitting the Guild to use the Village (ireen for its Outdo('r Art Show which will be held on Saturday, August Kith from 10 am to (i pm (rain date. Sunday. August 17th). The Guild House is located on Main Street al the traffic light in Cutchogue. All are invited t<i see the many diverse hand-crafted items and visit the Art Gallery where new works will be presented every three weeks. PECONIC AREA PICNIC The Peconie Area Chapter #1915 of the AARP will meet for a picnic on June 17, 11 a.m.. at Indian Lsland Park. Hubbard Avenue. Riv- erhead. M e m b e r s arc urged to attend for a day of fun and to bring a box lunch. In the event of rain the m e e ting will take place as usual, in the Moose Hall. introducing the new Y a r n Q o m e r Top Brand Yarns. Imported Yarns. Orion & all Wool yarns. Cone yarn. Ideal gifts, craft sets & accessories. Individual & group instructions in knitting, crocheting, needlepoint, & crewel. YARN CORNER Puloski & Sweexy Are. 727-1288 Rirerhead, N. Y. Daily 9:S0 To 5 Fri. 9:30 to 9 2 0 % O F F All Ornamental & Shade Trees • Dogwoods • Oaks • FI. Cherry • Maples • Fl. Crabapple • Locusts • Fl. Plums • Mountain Ash — And Many Others ^ R s T t t o U S E j V , , , ^ GARDEN CENTER * ^ and LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Main Road, Jomesport 7 ^ -4 5 3 3 Open 9-5 Doily Heritage Day Arranged The sixth annual Heritage Day will be held on Saturday. .lune 7. 10 a.m . to 4:30 p.m . at the Westhampton Presbyterian Church. Westhampton Beach. The event is sponsored by the School of Cultural Arts and is a fund raising event to support its activities. Many of the Heritage Day regu lars will be demonstrating their skills of glass-blow ing, quilting, weaving, spinning, rug making and many more. One of the features of the day will be a room filled with decoys collected in the area. The exhibit arranged by Ed Santora will contain some exceptional examples made by local experts. Chuck Watson. Reb Staniford and others who have learned the skills from them. riiere will be a varied exhibit in many types of weaving including many, types thal do not require a loom and are easy for a beginner to master. Thelma Becherer of East Ouogue will show many of her spinning and weaving techniques which have earned her several pages in .lack Lenor Larsen’s new book \ The An of Weaving.” One ot the traditionally-oriented exhibits which has always been one of the most popular will be quilting by the Sound Avenue Ouilters. The ladies in this group will show the quilting process from the very beginning steps. They will show the procedure for putting the quilt on the frame early in the morning and will prt)ceed to the other steps throughout the day. Rug hooking will be demonstrat ed by Ethel Musante of Lslip, who is a McGowen teacher connected with Sturbridge Village. Ethel Cul ver of Westhampton Beach will show her many talents but will specialize in a rug braiding exhibi tion. ■fliere will be light refreshments ser\ed in the Captain's Corner by Carol Nathan and .lean Block, The menu will feature fruits aiid other wholesome foods. Most of the craftsmen will have work for sale. .'\ percentage of all sales also goes to the SCA Fund. There w ill be a donation asked at the door of SI.50 adults and $.50 children. MRS. GEORGE JAZOMBEK Emily Fuchs and George Edward .la/ombek were married on May 17, at Miami Lakes, Florida. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Jerry Fuchs of North Miami. The bride groom is the son of Mrs. Robert Sayre of Mattituck. and the late Mr. .la/onibek. Alison Fuchs was maid of h('nor for her sister and Charles .la/ombek was best man for his cousin. Other attendants were Colleen Carello, Cherri (iaeta. Dianna Slinev, .lo- hanna Dobb, David Schram. and Robert .laslowski. Out of tow n guests at the wedding included the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fuchs, Kew Gardens, N.Y. and the bridegroom’s grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. George P. Bergmann, Deerfield Beach, Flor ida. The couple, both May 1975 grad uates ol Barry College, will live in North Miami following a trip to .lamaica. Local 4-H Girls Go On Award Trip M a u reen G ilderslecve. Leslie Grattan and Maureen Tuthill. mem bers of the \Laurel - Mattituck Laugh-A -Lots,” Lori Chituk and Cheryl Beebe, m e m b e r s of the \Mattituck Partridges,\ Gail Nine, Elaine Hansen and Jeanne Ruland, members of the \Mattituck Sewing Shepards\ and Elaine Horton and Diane Schultze, members of the 4-H \Peconie Pinwheels,\ are all eligible to go on, the 4-H Long 'Island tlothihg Revue Award Trip. These girls all sewed a complete garment in their 4-H work and did an outstanding job on such. The award will consist of a trip to points of interest on Long Island and will take place on August 14. Carry & Save ! Carry in your air conditioner and we'll install a new washable filter, oil the fan, examine for concealed damage and check out the entire unit for only . . . ^ • •% } U FOGARn, INCORPORATED Main Road Mattituck 298-8410 Opening Seal System & Freon Not Included. Open For The Season! Our own Hot-House Tomatoes/Picked Ripe Our own Strawberries Our own Fruit Pies (Saturday only) Get Your Tickets For Horticulture Happenings - Here Also. WICKHAM’S FRUIT FARM Open Daily 9 - 5 - Clo§ed Sundays Route 25, Cutchogue 734-6441 Young’s Orchard & Cbuntry Gift Shop FEAUTRINC MANY NEW ITEMS FOR 75 Rhubarb & Asparagus Fresh Daily Store Cheese By The Pound Calico Gifts, Fresh Veg. & Fruits, Potatoes House Plants Sale of Gift Items Featured Daily Open Tues. - Sup. 10 - 6 Gosed Mondays 727-5363 “THE BARN IN THE YARD” 54 Sound Ave. Ml'S. .John Nicklcs of Southold has been named Chairman of the 13th Annual North Fork Heart Fund Slic ed Steak Dinner, it was announced by Mrs. Elizabeth Zegzula, Benefits Chairman of the North Fork Heart Unit. The dinner, which has been an enthusiastically supported event for the past twelve years, will be held on Wednesday. June 11, at Claudio’s Kestaurant in Greenport from noon until 9 pm, for $5.50. Tickets may be purchased at the door. All proceeds of the dinner will benefit the Heart Association’s local programs of community service and research. For further information please call Mrs. Nicies at 765-2514 or Mrs. Zegzula 298-9143. Claiborne And Franey G)oking Benefits Miss Diane Kowaleski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kowaleski of Marratooka Road. Mattituck. was judged eligible for the 4-H 1975 Clothing Revue County Evaluation Day. Diane has completed at least three years of clothing projects in her 4-H work and done an out standing job. Flower Show In Remsenbburg June 14 As a kick-off to the bi-centennial celebration, the Renisenburg Gar den Club is scheduling a standard flower show entitled ‘‘Flying High — A Salute to Flag Day.\ This event will take place on Saturday, June 14 (Flag Day) from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Speonk-Remsenburg branch of the North Fork Bank & Trust Co., Montauk Highway, Spe- onk. Admission is SI.25. According to Mrs. Richard B. Moller, club president, the flower show, which will include artistic and horticulture divisions, is being held as an area event to encourage interest in gardening and tlower show practices. Students at local schools are receiving special invita tions to attend free of charge. Refreshments will be served and door prizes will be awarded. Pro ceeds will benefit the club‘s fund for forthcoming bi-centennial activi ties. SEDGWICK & STIFTER OPTOMETRISTS & OPTICIANS 36 Wcsl Mahi Si. Klvvrhead, N,Y. The first of two benefit cooking demonstrations by noted food writ er and N. Y. Times food editor Craig Claiborne and Master Chef Pierre Franey, who collaborates with him on the Times food pages and is also a vice-president of Howard Johnson Co., will be given on stage at the John Drew Theater of Guild Hall. Saturday, June 7, at II a.m. The famous cooks will demonstrate international recipes using local seafood and produce and the second session will be Saturday. June 14. Admission to each demonstration is a $5 donation ($10 for the two). Tickets are available at Guild Hall. Different recipes will be prepared at each hour-and-a-half session, and a drawing each Saturday will decide the lucky winners who take home that day’s delicious food. Copies of the recipes will be given out at each demonstration. Messrs. Claiborne and Franey, who first met in the fifties when Claiborne became food editor of the Times and Franey was executive chief at Henri Soule’s renowned Le Pri\'ilion ro>ii!iiirnnt in New York. have collaborated on a cookbook, Time-Life’s Classical French Cook ing, as well as newspaper articles, and regularly give cooking demon strations throughout the country together and separately. Some of their earliest joint demonstrations were the two series they gave at Guild Hall during the sixties, and they are generously donating their time and talents for the current benefit. Craig Claiborne, who cooks at home in a $13,000 kitchen that is almost identical to chef Paul Bo- cuse’s kitchen at his restaurant in Lyons, is the author of seven cookbooks. Pierre Franey, a native of France born near Chablis, began as an apprentice cook in Paris and came to the United States as fish cook at Le Pavilion at the 1939-40 World’s Fair. He moved with Le Pavilion to M a n h a ttan as sauce cook and returned there after serving in the American Army in World War II, eventually becoming executive chef. He went with Howard Johnson in I960. Riverhead Shinnecock Bridge Club Marie Lipetz of Southampton, and Louis Najjar of East Quogue, were the North-South winners, with over 63% of their possible matchpoints, of the regular Tuesday afternoon open duplicate session of Shinnecock Bridge Club on May 27, held at the Flanders M e n ’s Club, Riverhead. In second place were Barbara Sloan of Orient and Ed Edwards of Pat- chogue; Estelle and Robert Petluck of Hampton Bays were third. In fourth place were Ruth Warner of Riverhead, and Mildred Laughlin of Patchoque, while Myrtle Segal of Riverhead, and Betty Edwards of east Ouogue, were fifth. Jane DeGraff of Riverhead, and Walter VanPopering of Sayville, were the East-West winners, while Gladys Sheehan of Hampton Bays, and Lillian Andreasen of Westhamp ton Beach, were second. Winifred Cardo of Quogue, and Estelle Fut- oma of East Quogue, were third, followed by Marion Gibson of Aque- bogue, and Ester Russell of Hamp ton Bays, who were fourth. Gen evieve Doyle of Southampton, and Pauline Craft of Montauk, were in fifth place. Estelle and Bob Petluck were the trophy winners of the quarterly Open Pairs Club Championship on Sunday afternoon, June 1. Others who placed overall in the field of 16 pairs were Esther Russell and Louis Naj jar. Second; Ethel Clark and Grete Nathan, both of Hampton Bays, third; Marie Lipetz and Betty Ed wards of East Quogue, fourth; and Mary and Ed Edwards, fifth. Section award for sixth place went to Jane DeGraff and Walter VanPopering. Both games were directed by Bette Rightor of East Quogue. AARP Elects New Officers At a recent meeting of Peconie Area Chapter #1915 of the AARP the following officers were elected for a one year period: Mary T. Flanigan, President; Irene P. Charles. 1st Vice President; Henry J. Speth, 2nd Vice President; Veronica C. Johnson, Treasurer; Evelyn Brown. Recording Secretary; Helen I. Scofield. Cor- South Shore Unit Of CSH Plans Trip The South Shore Unit of the Central Suffolk Hospital Auxiliaries is sponsoring a bus trip to West- bury Gardens in Westbury, L. I., on Thursday, June 12. There will be a guided tour of the Mansion and four gardens. The bus will leave Riverhead Grants at 9 a.m. and Westhampton Beach A&P at 9:30 a.m. and will return by 3:30. Bring a picnic lunch, and refresh ments will be available. The cost will be $6.00. For reservations call 325-0592, 288-2435 or 727-1175. LESS FOOD EATEN In 1973, the United States experi enced a decrease in per capita food consumption for the first time since 1965. TUXEDOS FOR RENT Complcle sclccllon uf all the latest sUles of formal wear for c>er> oceasiuM. We guarunlee prompt deli\er> aiul perl'cel I'llliiiK LEAVITT’S MEN’S SHOP Peconic Ave. Riverhead Across from Riverhead Savings Banit Phone 727-3150 responding Secretary; George Stif- ter. Chairman, Nominating Com- mettee. The installation of officers will take place at a dinner dance to be held July 15 at the Polish Hall in Riverhead. Tickets for the installa tion dinner can be obtained by phoning 727-5181 or 728-6694. Kent Benefit Several hundred beautiful junior, misses and women’s dresses, pants suits, blouses, slacks and evening gowns, all new, will be featured at the fourth semi-annual sale for the benefit of Kent Animal Shelter, River Road, Calverton. Every item will be offered at below m a n u f a c t u r e r s ’ wholesale costs, with prices ranging from $2 to $ 12 , none higher. The sale will be held for two days only, W e d n e s d a y and T h u r s d a y , June 18 and 19, at 136 East Main Street, Riverhead. Duplicate Benefits CSH The duplicate bridge held for the benefit of the Central Suffolk Hos pital was played as usual on Thurs day, May 29, at 1:15 pm. The results are as follows: North-South: Mrs. Betty Edwards and Mrs. Myrtle Segal, 169‘/i, Mrs. Barbara Sloan and Louis Najjar, 165‘/j, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petluck, 165, Mrs. Gordon Lipetz and Mrs, William Russell, 156'/j, Stan Chris tie and George Stabler, 150‘/2, Mrs. Ruth Preston and Mrs. Ethel Brown, 147‘/j. East-West: Mrs. Irving Weissman and Mrs. Mae Bert, 196, Mrs.Lillian Andreasen and Mrs. Solomon Raffe, 187'/j, Ms., Jane DeGraff and Ed Edwards, 183‘/j, Mrs. Duane Conk lin and Mrs. William Leonard , 181, Don Cord and Fred Schang, 159'/3, Paul Gastwirth and Jack Karp, 156‘/j. These games are affiliated with the American Contract Bridge Lea gue and everyone is invited to , attend.
