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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
PAGE EIGHT LONG ISLAND TRAVELER-WATCHMAN THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975 Sandra Dietz Named Director Sandra Diclz has recently as sumed the position of Executive Director of the Oysterponds Histori cal Society in Orient. The society maintains five museum buildings and shinbone alley, a consignment antique shop. All are open to the public during the summer. Mrs. Dietz lives in Orient with her husband, Norman, a writer. For the past 12 years the couple has toured the United States playing performances of Norman’s unique theatre picces. They returned on May 1 from a three-month concert tour to the West Coast and back. Sandra was born and raised in a small town near Lancaster, Pa., in the heart of the Pennsylvania Dutch country. After secretarial training she was employed as a Girl Friday and secretary to the president of a small advertising and public rela tions firm there. In 1960 she married Norman, who was working as the regional newsman for WGAL-TV in Lancas ter. Pa. They moved to Manhattan and lived there for 10 years before coming to Orient. Over the past 12 years, Sandra has acted professionally, shuttling back and forth across the country with Norman, playing two-character performances of Norman's unique theatre pieces. In I9fi8, hoping to spend more time at home in New York City, they opened T h e a tr e - a t - N o o n . a luncheon th e a t r e series, at St. Peter's Gale in Manhattan's East Side Office District. The New York Times gave them a glowing review; and they returned shortly afterward as producers of \The Noonshow.\ Since coming to Orient in 1970, Sandra has become involved in a variety of local activities including judging posters at the Oysterponds School, serving on the board of Orient Community Activities and as a member of the committee that brought the Artrain to Greenport. For a while, she also wrote the Orient column for the Suffolk Times. Mrs., Dietz believes the Oyster ponds Historical Society has some thing unique and special in its museum buildings and is anxious to help the Society continue to be an important asset to the community and its neighbors. The museum opens June 21 from 2 to 5 p.m. and will be open every Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday throughout the sum m e r . Shinbone Alley keeps the same hours but it is closed on Sunday. For information, contact Shirley Carlsson at 477-1530 or 323-2571. Greenport MARILYN CORWIN TELEPHONE 477-1456 Four Greenport piano students traveled to East Hampton on Fri day, May 23. to compote in the NYSSMA M u sic Festival. Each student received a grade rating, based upon their performance of designated scales, solos and sight- reading, m a terial. The stu d e n t s ' names, grade level performed and rating received are: Billy Foster, I-A; Joan Fuccillo, III-B + ; Karen Tyrer. IV-A, and Gail Tasker I-A. Open house at VAIL MOTORS Thursday and Friday, June 5 and 6 . Celebrating new GMC Truck fran chise. Win a car top camper tent. Refreshments. VAIL MOTOR CORR, County Road 104. Riverhead. adv. A girls’ softball team is being organized in the Greenport area. Any girl over 18 who wishes to play may call 477-1456 or 477-1582 after 5 p.m. for information. The 1st. 2nd and 3rd grades of St. Agnes School spent the day Monday. June 2. at Long Island Game Farm. Teachers and chaper ones accompanied the 45 children as they viewed all the different animals. On the wav home they PRIZEWINNING posters at the Oysterponds School promot ing their June 21 Annual Country Fair. There were many more but these are the works of top, Glenn Schineller, Mandy DeMaria, Maria Sepenoski, Donna Hof- fna, Terri Cook, Pam Volinski and Michelle Cervone; left, Steve Jester, Keith Schounard, Mike DeMaria, Jennifer Moore, Lor etta Campbell, Kathy Klotzer, Donna Blackwell and Joan Vln- dignl. All told, the school has done its tjest to alert the public that the Fair promises to be the same resounding success of pre vious years. s t a f f Photos stopped at McDonald’s. The Greenport Vets, under man agers Joe Nocklin and Jack Santa- croce. have started their season with a record of four wins and two losses and are tied for first place in the standings. The team has a good pitching staff consisting of Fred Gordon, Jody Rhodes, Mark Car- lozzi and John Santacroce. Scott Klipp, Doug Dinizio, Mike Dinizio, Joe Nockelin, Mike Foster, Carl D e m a r e s t, W a y n e M iller, Mike Kraw, Robby Walden, Billy Flatley and Billy Claudio contribute with their good hitting and fielding. On Friday, June 6 , the team meets Southold on Greenport’s field and on Monday, June 9, they go to Mattituck. Weigh-ins for the Cub Scouts' Pine Wood Derby were held on June 2 at the Catholic War Veter ans building. On Thursday. June 5. the race will be held and the top three winners will go to Riverhead on June 7 to compete in the district run-off. The 4th. 5th and 6 th grades of St. Agnes School went on a bus trip to New York City on Tuesday, June 3. While there they visited the U. N. building and the Bronx Zoo. The Eastern Sailing Club invites everyone to participate in “ The Blessing of the Fleet” on Saturday. June 7, 4:30 p.m. at Pierce Yacht Basin, Greenport. For information call 477-0770 or 765-1084. Sliced steak dinner sponsored by the Greenport Rotary will be held at Claudio’s Restaurant June 18, from noon till 9 p.m. Tickets are $5.25. Don’t forget the Victorian Fash ion Show and Tea on Friday, June 6 , 8 p.m. and Saturday, June 7. at 2 p.m. at the Holy Trinity Church, Main St.. Greenport. Donation is $4 for adults, $2 for children. Call 477-0614 or 477-0103 for more information. Twelfth Annual Steak Dinner benefit of North Fork Heart Unit will be held at Claudio’s Restaurant Wednesday, June 11, 12 noon till 9 p.m.. $5.50 per person. For tickets call 765-2514. or Claudio’s or Colo nial Drugs. A RAGTIME QUARTET was presented for listening and dancing pleasure on Sunday from 4 to 8 at St John’s Social Hall, Riverhead. Rousing choruses of “ Bill Bailey.” and “When the Saints go Marghing In” were enjoyed by a crowd of 200 people of all ages.John Groneman and Helen Penczak danced to the quartet composed of Alan Doxee and Paul LaVoie, plectrum banjo, John Hangley sang and played tromlx)ne, and Henry Rothenberg “tickled the ivories” . Photo by Peter Stevens Summer Program At Cutchogue June is bustin' out all over at Cutchoguc Library. The selection of new books is guaranteed to please all tastes and is so extensive that new shelving will soon be added. Plans for summer programming arc com plete and will include activities for the pre-school set through junior high. The Wednesday morning story and film hour will start on July 9 at 10:30 and continue through early elementary and children will be asked to attend the same group each week. Registration is now open for two junior reading groups which will meet from 7 to 8:15 in the evening. Patterned on the very successful Read and Rap group held last sum mer, this program will offer quality paperbacks to be discussed with a trained leader as well as special projects and entertainment. This Agway Petroleum Coiporation HEATING OIL GASOLINE DIESEL FUEL BURNER SERVICE) Pidaski St., Riveiliead 727-3012 Joseph L. Townsend INSURANCE M AIN STREET GREENPORT, L I. TEL. 477-0153 OIKW OmiWOMOS IllUIIIUtt ^(MMl ROBERT L. WILKINSON Mason Contractor Oaklawn Ave. Ext. Southold 765-3897 GREENPORT I t::;;:?:!:::\::\::;:;:::\; I D CAROS REQUIRED WHERE APPLICABLE 1 Now Thru Tuesday J -ji« c 4 .1 0 1 PETER 0 TOOLE — IN — OTTO PREMINGER'S ‘ROSEBUD’ ' GREGORY PECK DESl A R N A Z .JR . \TiTI T V T O in | p g | S^jown Sun. Mat. at 2 P.M. UniliMl Ai'hsls Tony’s Restaurant ThfVlllaBU 298-4591 ★ Ccu'kluilH (fver 40 Dinners To (Jioose From Invluflni^ Seafood And Steals Alone But Not Forgotten, Thanks To Your Patronage. Dinners Served In THE VENICE ROOM MONDAY THRU THURSDAY, 5-9:30 P.M. FRIDAY, SATURDAY 5-11 P.M. SUNDAY 2:30 - 10 P.M. • LUNCHEON 12 - 3 P.M. Give Mom a real vacation from die kitchen this smnmer. We would like to introduce you to the “matchless wonder” — the all new ELECTRO-GRILL by BEA TRICE. When you own an ELECTRO-GRILL, a whole new world of better barbecuing is yours. Your ELECTRO-GRILL is easy to assemble and easy to use. I t will provide safe, carefree, convenient, and economical outdoor food-fun in all seasons. Its unique heating .system far surpasses hit-or-miss char coal or other ordinary barbecues. You will enjoy the most delectable char-broiled meats, poultry and fish you've ever tasted. Come over to R & M ELECTRIC and get the facts about all the exciting foods that can be prepared on the ELECTRO-GRILL. We’ll give you easy to prepaie recipes fw your ELECTRO-GRILL that will delight your family and guests throughout the summer! Discover how exciting, easy, and inexpensive summer cooking can be I And watch how happy it’ll make Mom! R & M Electrio Supply Co. Riverleigh Ave. (Rt. 104), Riverhead (Just south of H o w a r d Johnson's) Tel. 727»3620 program is open to boys and girls in Grade 5 and 6 and in Grade 7 and 8 and will start July 7. Registration is limited so please sign up early! As always, the Giant Book Sale on the library lawn is a date to remem ber. Saturday, August 16. Contribu tions may be left at the library at any time and will be much appreciated. Don't miss the attractive lobby display loaned to us by Mrs. Evelyn Gordon and the local Cancer Group. The prize winning posters on the Anti-Smoking theme represent the art abilities of our local school artists. When UnexpGctGd QUESTS AnniVE Don't Panic! Surprise your guests with a LUNCH DINNES at this Authentic 1dth. Century Inn. Just call Neal, let him know when you are coming, and he'll take care of everything in the usual Gracious way of the Manor. Continental and American Cuisine Our Lunches start at $1.65 Our Dinners at $3.95 COZY Bar & Lounge is a most pleasant place to enjoy your favorite cocktail. Closed Monday LUNCH Tuesday thru Friday 12 to 2 PM DINNER Tues. Thru Fri. 5 to 9 PM Saturday 5 to 10 PM Sunday 1 to 8 PM SPECIAL SUNDAV DINNERS »5.“ WE ARE MIDWAY BETWEEN ROUTE 25 and SOUND AVENUE Take Route 25 to Jamesport. Turn into Manor Lane- its the first street on the North side, just east of the traffic light- at the church. Continue North on Manor Lane about a mile. JAMESFORT M A M IHN MANOR LANE-JAMESPORT For Reservations Call Neal, owner-chef' 722-3382 EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE 50 Fisherman's Rest MAIN ROAD CUTCHOGUE 734-5155 Don't Miss These Specials! THURSDAY: L a s a g n e N ig h t ^ 3 .°° (A ll you can eat) Children $2. FR ID A Y : S h r im p D in n e r 4 /® V e a l P a r m ig ia n a 4 /® SATURDAY: S h r im p P a r m ig ia n a 4 . C h icken P a r m ig ia n a 4 . SU N D A Y : Bay Scallops 4 .®° Specials Every Day A ll Dinners Include Sglad, Pie or Jello & C o ffee 25 25 _ _ ^ G a l l e y - H o — — H O L L A N D n o r t h Every Monday Thru Thursday FRESH FISH OF THE DAY .......................................$2.95 SLICED SIRLOIN OF BEEF ....................................... $3.50 FRIED BAY SCALLOPS ........................................... $3.50 All the above Entrees include Homemade Bread, Salad, Potato, Ice Cream, Coffee ^ ~ j. ^ ^ Fri., June 6 ju m b o lo b s t e r t a i l s ............... $6.50 Sat., June 7 fresh lo bster m e a t IN b u t t e r s a u c e ...................$5.50 Sun., June 8 b r o il e d l a m b c h o p s ( 2 ) ........ $ 5.75 All the above Entrees include Homemade Bread, Salad, Potato, icr Cream, Coffee Dinner Menu Features Such Items As Steamers, Clams on V i Shell Venison Steai<, Sirloin Steak, & Lobsters prepared five ways. Site of the United States’ Galley Ho Restaurant First Submarine Base New Suffolk, N. V. Located On Peconic Bay (North Fork Shipyard) 734*6330 Dean Blalkle, Prop.
