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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975 LONG ISLAND TRAVELER-WATCHMAN PAGE FIFTEEN Riverhead (Continued from Page 14) Linda Janlewicz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Janlewicz of Aque- bogue, graduated from S.U.N.Y. Upstate Medical Center on June 1. She received an A.A.S. degree with honors and a 3.6 cum in Radiologic Technology. Linda was a graduate of Mercy High School, class of 1973. The Suffolk County H istorical Society will present the Riverhead Recorder Concert on Saturday, June 14, at 3 p.m. The informal perform ance will be given in the lecture room of the museum. The group, directed by David Zamber, was formed under the auspices of the Riverhead High School Adult Edu cation Department. The recorder, a fipple flute developed in the 12th and 13th centuries, was popular during both the Renaissance and Baroque periods, and lately there has been quite a revival of interest in the instruitient. Ken Doroski, son of Bunny and Skelly Doroski of Aquebogue, has completed his sophomore year at Albany State with a 3.9 average. H e ’s home for the summer. Ken's major is biology and he hopes to become a doctor. Parents Without Partners have a meeting at Bill Klein’s Restaurant in Riverhead planned for June 13 at 8:30 p.m . The speaker for the evening is a representative of the Bayard Arboretum. All welcome. The Peconic Chapter of A.A.R.P. will meet for a picnic on June 17 at 11 a.m. at Indian Island Park, Hubbard Avenue, Riverhead. Mem bers are urged to attend for a day of fun. Bring a box lunch. In event of rain, the picnic will move indoors to the Moose Hall in Riverhead. The Riverhead Town Republican Dinner-Dance was held Friday night at the Polish Hall in Riverhead. Joe Wowak, Town Leader, introduced County officials (County Executive John V. N. Klein spoke) and local candidates seeking office in Novem ber. Mrs. Buzz Schwenk said a few words. Her husband couldn’t attend the dinner so he asked his wife and mother to substitute for him. They were charming. The political part of the evening was short. The rest of the evening was party-time. Jimmy Digon played the kind of toe-tap- ping music the crowd wanted. Stan and Ann R e g u la, Ed and Ann Ribeiro, Nick and Doris Charkow and Sy and Kay Walsh loved a specialty number, “ Whirling Skirts, Pretty Girls and Smiling Faces” and really did it ju s t i c e . Irene Grodski wore a pretty green silk and Madelyn Reed wore a pretty g r e e n chiffon. The A n n iversary Waltz was played for Betty and Ed Lapham’s 35th, (everyone joined them for the last chorus) and Ray Cardinal was the happy winner of the basket of cheer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brennan have returned from a month’s vaca tion in Mesa, Arizona, where they formerly lived for a time. A reminder for you: Call me at 727-1200 or write me at Box 166, Aquebogue. Lots more news next week. Bridge Winners In June 5 Game The regular duplicate bridge game was held on Thursday, J u n e 5, at the Riverhead Elks Club at 1:15 p.m. The winners were as follows: North-South: 1 ., Mrs. Gordon Lip- etz and Mrs. Morris Segal, 192 ; 2 ., Mrs. Barbara Sloan and Stan Christie, 176 '/ 2 ; 3 ., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petluck, 173 ‘/ j : 4., Mrs. Betty Ed wards and Mrs. Bette Rightor, 167 '/ 2 ; 5., Mrs. Ronald Cameron and Mrs. Gladys Sheehan, 166 . East West: 1., Mrs. Jane DeGraff and Louis Najjar, 209'/j; 2., Mrs. Estelle Futoma and Fred Zimmern, 190; 3., Mrs. Edwin VonEssen and Don Cord, 178‘/j; 4. Mrs. Duane Conklin and Mrs. Laurence Scudder, 167*/j;5., Mrs. Charles Margolis and Mrs. Alfred Bythiner, 165‘/i. Calverton Baiting Hollow LAURA ROGERS 727-1282 The members of the Junior High group of Youth Fellowship plan to leave on June 12 to spend a long weekend on Cape Cod. Mrs. Richard Warren and Mrs. Molly Roach will be the chaperones. Children’s Day will be on Sunday, June 15, at the Baiting Hollow Congregational Church at 10 a.m. That will be the final Sunday School session until late summer. Regular worship service for the family will be at 10 a.m. each Sunday until Labor Day. At noon on Sunday, June 15, there will be a picnic at the Talmage bungalow at Fresh Pond for the Sunday School classes and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Reder e n ter tained at dinner on Sunday with Mrs. Austin H. Warner, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mason and Stanley Brindid as their guests. Good wishes go to Miss Denise Sabol for a complete recovery from surgery on her arm, performed at Central Suffolk Hospital. Mr and Mrs. Ronald Bransfield of Middle Island, entertained eight girls in honor of the 12th birthday anniver sary of Mr. Bransfield’s daughter, Theresa, on Saturday, May 31. Ther esa also observed her birthday at home on River Road on her actual birth date, June 4. Miss Laurie Harris was the guest of honor on Sunday when her parents entertained in honor of h er graduation from Our Lady of the Elms in Massachusetts. Laurie graduated with a B.A. in Art Education and hopes to teach in the fall. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Harris of Twomey Avenue. Russell Bransfield of River Road, was one of the students chosen from Riverhead Junior High School to attend Camp Kiwanis for a week. These students rate high in School activities. The next meeting of the C.C. Club will be on Wednesday, June 19, at the Flagg Country Club, Baiting Hollow. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Ernest Bruderer for luncheon. A graduation party honoring Dr. Albert A. Meyer was given by his mother, Mrs. Albert A. Meyer, Sr. of Stewart Manor and Baiting Hollow and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Torre of East Islip at the Torre residence on May 31. Dr. Meyer was graduated from Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, on May 29. He will be a resident physician in the specialty of family practice at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina. The guests included Miss Mary Twomey of Calverton, Rev. James S. Scott of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lyndon Hallock, Mrs. Joseph Two mey and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Costello of Riverhead, Mrs. Harry McGettigan and daughters Theresa and Mrs. Claire Escudero and her daughter Eileen Marie and Mary Mihaich of Westmont, New Jersey, Joseph V. Meyer and Miss Kay Essig of Jamaica Estates, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Brodnitzki and children Billy and Aileen of Norfolk, Conn., Mrs. Cele Meyer and daughter Mar garet of Floral Park; Mr. and Mrs. James O’Connell and children Jimmy and Kathy of Bayside, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Curran of New Hyde Park; Paul and Leo Torre and Maria Mangone of East Islip and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zeitzelof Stewart Manor. Dr. Meyer's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Twomey Meyer, Sr., and sons, David and Eric, have just moved into a new home in Lewisville, Texas, and were unable to attend the party. Wendy Anne Seig, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Selg of Coram, was christened Sunday at the Baiting Hollow Congregational Church with Rev. Richard Warren as the officiating Pastor. Wendy’s mat ernal g randparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Davidson of Baiting Hollow. A welcome to Calverton, goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Paul LaVallee and their grown son Paul Jr., lately of River head. They have purchased the former Valentine property at the corner of Rail Road Street and Edwards Avenue. Mr. La Vallee is employed by International Telephone and Telegraph in Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith recent ly made a motor trip to Rochester, where they spent three days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wheeler. Lynne recent ly graduated with a Master's degree in Counsellor Education from the State University in Brockport, and her parents attended. Mrs. Ronald Zapasek and her two sonsof Mastic Beach , and Mr. Walter Ricketts of Lindenhurst, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth Edwards on Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Oscar Nicholas were among the guests of Mrs. Frances Scharbach on Saturday when she entertained at cards. Don't forget to get your tickets for the annual barbecue to be held at the Baiting Hollow Congregational Church grounds on Wednesday, July 23. Tickets are available from any member. Fifty or sixty members of the Recreation Club at the Thurm’s Mobile Homes Park plan to have their lunch on Tuesday, June 3, at the Anchor Inn in Mattituck. Miss Susan Sabol has returned home from a recent trip to Hawaii. DeFRIEST Funeral Homes, Inc. Serving The North Fork '' David I. DeFriest - Marguerite A. DeFric«t David Edward DeFriest 76.‘>-.3850 DIRECTORS 298-4016 BUS. 765-9803 RES 765-2620 Pace Auto Shop Rt. 25, Peconic, L. 1., N. Y. AUTO REPAIR , — INSURANCE ESTIMATES COLLISION WORK — PAINTING GLASS INSTALLATION At Southold Fishing Station’s Fish Marl(et Retail And Wholesale Mah Road, SouthoM Lobsters - Shrimp Scallops - Clams - Lobster Tails Crabmeat - Soft Shell Crabs Fish Fillets Of All Kinds Salmon Steaks Catering To Restaurants 765-3200 Or 765-5383 GRAND OPENING OF PECONIC BANK - On Saturday afternoon, June 7, the new Peconic Bank of Riverhead held a gala opening celebration under a gayly striped tent. There was food and drink for all and a band played throughout the afternoon. Officers of the bank who posed under the tent were, left to right, John Amnesty BEAUTIFICATION, COUNTY CENTER - Over 100 children and adults mustered by a neightxjrhood group turned out on Saturday morning, June 7, to landscape the grounds at the County Center, Riverhead. Represented were Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, 4-H, and Cub Scouts. Shown planting flowers are the Reichel brothers, Tom, Art and Mike, of Troop 202, Riverhead. Photo by P e ter Stevens Hurley, Chairman; Bailey Smith, Director; Jack O’Keefe, Director; Joe Muratore, Director; Ed Desmond, Chief Executive Officer- G^rge Donneson; Leroy Privett, Director; Mike Vahradlan Director, and Ed Kelley, Secretary Director.Photo by Peter Stevens Library Sponsors Mystic Trip On July 17, the Riverhead Free Library will sponsor a trip to the Mystic Seaport in Mystic, Conn. The group will leave the library by bus at 8 a.m. and board the 9 a.m. ferry at Orient Point. A second bus will take the group from New London, Conn., directly to the Seaport. The tour of the maritime museum will provide a glimpse of 19th century seafaring life both at sea and ashore. In the shipyard they will see the actual work of ship restoration unique at Mystic Seaport. In the formal museum buildings they can view the magnificant collection of ship models, figureheads, scrimshaw and other artifacts of 19th century fishing and shipping. The tour will return at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome tojoin the group. Tour members may bring a box lunch or take advantage of the snack b ar or restaurant at Mystic. Total cost for transportation and admissions will be $12 for adults and $7.50 for children under 12. For further information and to sign up for the trip contact the library at 727-3228. The Riverhead Free Library will not charge fines on overdue books returned during the week of June 16. The library will be closed the week of June 9 and will reopen on June 16. ARTHUR F GAGEN INSURANCE M«in StrMt SOUthOLD, N. Y. Tai. 76S-iS52 Let’s Go America! Goodyear is having a nationwide sale on money-saving double steel belted radial tires for American cars. Custom Polysteel Radials 29 X .O F F save ^^60 to ^^92 p e r set o f fou r tires 40.000 MILE TIRES BUILT FOR NEW 1975 CARS THE TIRE THAT KEEPS ITS FEET EVEN IN THE RAIN These Goodyear steel belted ra dials (1) save money, (2) use less fuel, (3) provide longer mileage, and (4) help conserve America’s resources. Nowf is the time to buy these Custom P o l y s t e e l Radial tires that are original equipment on m a n y 1975 n e w cars. Sale prices remain in effect through Saturday. RAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your she we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price. Sale Ends Saturday ISight WHITEWALL SIZE FITS MODELS OF REGULAR PRICE 25% OFF AR78-13 Vega, Pinto, Gremlin, Colt, Falcon, Toyota & others $ 60.85 $45.63 BR78-13 Vega, Colt, Dart, Pinto, Falcon, Mustang & others $ 65.20 $48.90 DR78-14 Gremlin, Hornet, Javelin, Valiant, Duster, Barracuda, Maverick & others $ 67.85 $50.88 ER78-14 Matador, Ambassador, Nova, Chevelle, Camaro, Dart, Mustang, Cougar & others $ 69.00 $51.75 FR78-14 Torino, Ambassador, Camaro, Cutlass, Chevelle, Challenger, Roadrunner, Charger & others $ 74.55 $55.91 HR78-14 Matador Wagon, Sportwagon, Vista Cruiser, LeMans Wagon, Charger Wagon & others $ 83.75 $82.81 JR78-14 Chevrolet Wagon, Olds 98, Pontiac Wagon, Chrysler Town and Country Wagon $ 87.80 $65.85 GR78-15 Chevrolet, Polara, Galaxie, Monterey, Fury, Catalina & others $ 79.80 $59.85 HR78-15 Buick, Chrysler, Dodge, Ford, Olds, Pontiac $ 85.75 $64.31 LR78-15 Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet Wagon, Plymouth, Pontiac & Lincoln Continental $ 92.85 $69.63 Plus $2.02 to $3.48 F.E.T. per tire and old tire. o fvCAR BIG TIRE SALE FOR PICKUPS, VANS, $ 0 I 00 & RV’S ^ Rib“Hi-MUer” 6-Ply tub* typt, pluf $2.27 F*d. Ex. Tax •nd old lira. OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOO RttiHI T|»0 m e t 6.70.15 6-Ply TubtlKs 125.75* 7.00-14 6 Ply Tubeliss $25.00* 7.0015 6 Ply Tubetype $21.95* 7.50-16 6 Ply Tubetype $33.15* 8.0016.5 6 Ply Tubtltss $34.00* ■Old tirt Intradt.Plui Ftd. Ei. Tai from 12 M to t3.44 por tirt dip«ndin| on tin. Van Dyck g Yousik 1165 EAST MAIN STREET. RIVERHEAD • TELEPHONE 727-4008 m a k e us your RADIAL TIRE HEADQUARTERS 9 WAYS TO CNARQE AT OOOOYIAR 6w6wir Cuitofmr
