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PAGE TWO LONG ISLAND TRAVELER-WATCHMAN THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975 Southold Workshop Course At Custer Ethel Palladino 765-3026 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrnes of Rcydon Shores, and their two g rand children, Carolyn and Billy Byrnes, spent several days in Washington, D.C., to attend the graduation of Mr. Byrnes’ nephew, .lames J. Carney, who graduated from E.P.S. at the Academy of the Secret Service of the Treasury Dept. While there, the friends and relatives of the graduates were given a private guided lour of the White House. After the tour a buffet luncheon was served. The Southold Historical Society Museum will open for the season on Sunday,.lune 15. Hours are from 2 to 5 p.m. Elizabeth Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Thompson, Old Shipyard Land, Southold, was graduated from Hartwick College on Sunday, June 1. Miss Thompson, a French major, was graduated cum laude. Peter H. Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powers of Gin Lane, Southold. was graduated from Hart wick College on June 1. P eter is an art major. The Southold High School Class of 1965 will meet in a class reunion on Saturday, June 28, at the Anchor Inn, Mattituck, from 7 to 12 pm. Earlier in the day.from 12-4p.m. there willbe a family get-together at the South Harbor Park Beach. If you are a recent high school graduate, home from college, or bored with a lot of free time, how about giving a few hours this summer to our younger Southold Town residents. The Southold Village Youth Center, housed in the basement of the Southold Methodist Church, Main Road, is hoping to provide alterna tives for junior and senior high kids. Unless there is volunteer help, the present staff can only maintain a ‘‘drop-in” atmosphere. If you are interested in planning summer activ ities and working with young people, please call Mike Cortese, 298-4298. Are there any former Southold Soccer Alumni interested in joining in the annual Alumni-Varsity Soccer game to be scheduled later in June? Please contact coach Dick Osmer at 765-2522 for information. Friends of Ann Pacelli and Marge Brisotti wish them a happy Ju n e -^8 birthday and also t o ' Marie Smith whose birthday is Janfe 9. Mark and Denise Gagen celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary June 6. Glen Haupt is home after a three week stay in Meadowbrook Hospital. June could be called “ Salute to Youth” month. Friday, June 6 , the Southold morning kindergarten class es with their teachers, Mrs. Peggy Dow and Mrs. Betty Hagerman, held their End of the Year Program attended by a large audience of interested parents. The Middle School Band and Chorusgaveaconcert Sunday, June 8 , at the Wharf House under cloudy skies. The Southold Junior Class Prom will be held at the American Legion Hall Saturday, June 14. Southold High School graduation ceremonies will be held June 22. Most of the college students are home now and working for the summer. Gene Heacock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Heacock, Cedar Beach Rd., a second year sociology student at Taylor University in Upland, Indiana, left June 4 for the Dominican Re public. Gene was selected by the Evangelical Mennonite Church in Upland to participate in a seven week work-study p rogram. He will work at a camp with English speaking school age children, do maintenance and repair work in the area and attend bible school classes. Several families have opened their homes to him for the duration of his stay in the Republic. The Southold-Peconic Branch of the ELI Hospital Auxiliary will hold a Yard Sale Sunday, June 29, in the parking field in front of the Opportunity Shop in Greenport. Come and browse starting 10 am until sold out. The winnerof the raffle of a basket of cheer or Lebanon balogna will be announced at the sale. Take this opportunity to visit their bake sale and take home some tasty treats. If you wish todonate articles for their Yard Sale, you can do so by bringing items to the Opportunity Shop this week and specify that they are for the Yard Sale, no clothing, please. Hildegarde Mor an will be glad to give you any more information regarding the collection by calling her at 765-1152. Happy birthday to two 13-ycar- olds, Beth Winters and Lisa Wanser, who hosted a party for 20 of their friends Sunday, June 8 , at Beth’s home. Food sale will be held at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Southold, June 21, from 9-4 and there will be take out chicken dinners, 4-6 p .m. For chicken dinners, please call 298-4170. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christensen of Pine Neck, recently returned from a trip to Germany where they visited with their son, S/Sgt. John Christen sen and family. John is stationed at Bitburg Air Force Base, near Trier. While there they visited many places of interest, Luxemburg, Bastogne in Belgium and Bern Kassel. The drove to Calogne and saw the beautiful cathedral that is so famous. They report what a beautiful country Ger many is and what a wonderful time their son and family gave them. Congratulations to Charles Christ ensen of Pine Neck in his retirement from the A & P Tea Company after 35 years. Enjoy you retirement, Charlie. SHS News This week ended the final week of school. Exams took up the largest part of the week and regents will be offered next week. The prom will be Satufday night at the Legion. The band is the Lynx and a ‘ good crowd is expected. S' Sesquipedalian Repapswen went on sale this week. It was the last issue of the year and centered around the senior class. The yearbook also went on sale and everyone is in agreement that it is the best yearbook in many years. Graduation will be on Sunday, June 22. The senior class is anxiously looking forward to that day. DavidTuthill GUIDED GARDEN TOUR Free demonstration and guided tour of T .R.Schreiber’s totally organic vegetable and herb garden is under way. During the next two weeks Mr. Schreiber is willing to show his garden to groups not exceeding 10 people, once a week, at 5:15 for one-half hour on Friday afternoons, June 13 and 20th, weather permitting. To arrange attendance please call F.R. Schreiber at 765-2230, preferably at 8:30 a.m. or 7:30 p.m. DUPLICATE BRIDGE The North Fork Bridge Club held their weekly duplicate June 2. Eight tables were in play. Winners N-S were: (1) B. Edeen-L. Clark, (2) Mr. and Mrs. Kessler, (3) Mr. and Mrs. Jayne; winners E-W were: (1) Lew Jacoby-Stan Christie, (2) Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin, (3) B. Sloan-J. Scudder. n OMEGA Diamonds - Jewelry - Watches ■ Clocks Specialist Watch Repairs , .1235 Youngs Avenue Southold, N. V. Tel. 765-1338 For the most complete selection of: Lamps - Lighting Fixtures Lampshades - Gifts Cards Gift Wrap Party Items FROHNHCEFER Main Rood, Southold 765'2100 Custer Institute has long been known on the North Fork as the center of a laymen's university for its emphasis on astronomical and scienti fic endeavors and its varied film programs. This summer, Custer ex pands its horizons even further, with concerts, guest lectures, and work shops and practical courses for the layman. The workshop courses range from astronomy to juggling, from collages and pebble art to electronics, and from organic gardening to local history. These courses are all instructed by talented neighbors of ours who live oh the North Fork. In the realm of the stars Custer will be offering 2 astronomy courses, one for adults,ledby George Lomaga, and one for younger people, led by Wayne Smiley. Other flying objects may be seen as professional juggler and author. Car lo. teaches a juggling course to all comers. The things you find on the beach can be made into works of art in John Osgood's course on collages. Mean while, the stones you come across on the beach will become valuable after you tumble and polish them and make them into jewelry in Pauline McCon- ncll's coursc in pebble art. For those who want to know more about electronics (hi-fi's, calculators, appliances, switches). Custer is offer ing an electronics coursc given by Lowell Loggerwell and Bill Wilhelm, both professionals in their field. In the area of organic (poisonless) gardening. Southold has no better practitioner and tcacher than Adie Schreiber, who will help you turn a lot of dirt into a supermarket full of fresh, healthful vegetables and herbs. Warren Hall of Cutchogue, who heads up the publicity of the Bicenten nial Committee, will be giving a coursc in local history, how to find out what happened around here years ago. The workshop courses will consist of as many as ten lessons, some of which may be field trips, and will be scheduled for different times of the day and week. Watch this paper for the complete schedule. Tuition is $10 per course and you may register on Wednesday and Thursday, June 25 and 26, or at the first meeting of the particular coursc. For more informa tion. call 734-6752 or 765-9288. Award Winners Are Announced Magdaline Goodrich. President of the Southold American Legion Auxi liary GTG 803. Jean Midgley. Chair man of the Scholarship Program and Shirley Dickerson. Chairman of the Girl State Program are happy to announce the 1975 awards being made for children attending or grad uating from Southold High School and the Mattituck-Cutchogue High School. A five-hundred dollar scholarship award was won and will be given to the school of her choice, by Amy Finger of Cutchogue, from Matti tuck-Cutchogue High School. The same amount is being given to Cheryle Boergesson, Southold Grad uating Irom Southold High School. The checks tor these awards are sent directly to the college to be applied towards tuition upon the successful completion of the first semester of each winner's college. The History Medal and ten dollar award was won by Donna Siegel. The junior from Southold High School, selected as the 1975 repre sentative to Empire Girl State, is Joanne Finkel. The trip and all expenses incurred for this occasion arc paid for by the Southold Ameri can Legion Auxiliary. Monies used for these awards are raised by the Tuesday afternoon Bingo games held in the Legit)n Hall. Three Films Slated For Custer Showing On Friday evening, June 13. at 8 p.m. Custer Institute on Main Bay- view Road. Southold. will present a series of three films beginning with performances of the world's greatest gymnasts in an action packed film of this vigorous sport. There are scenes fro'm'early days of the sport and many' of current ‘ championsin the gracefuland muscu-i ( lar field. This will be followed by a vacation suggesting film. ‘‘Happy Holidays Camping in the Smokies” . Sports for the active include fishing, swimming, riding, hiking and even ings by the campfire. For good measure, they include scenes from a Wild West Show, Indian dances, a hootenanny and a look at the Tuck- aleeche Caverns. Finally we will have that famous or “ infamous?” Edward R. Murrow classic, “ Harvest of Sham” . In this film is revealed the plight of millionsof migratory farm workers harvesting our food crops. The film contrasts the low wages, inadequate housing and poor opportunities for education and advancement with the important role these people play in the everyday lives of each of us. Join us for. an enjoyablf instructive evening. BOX OFFICE TO OPEN StartingMonday. June 16. the John Drew Theatre box office will be open 10a.m. to 5 p.m. to facilitate sales of subscriptions to the John Drew's summer theater season presenting the Phoenix Theatre, Broadway's leading repertory company, in four comedies; S.N. Behrman's \End of Summer” , Peter Shaffer's “ The Private Earand the Public Eye'', Jean Anouilh’s “ The Rehearsal” , and Noel Coward's “ Tonitjht at 8:30” . PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO & CAMERA COLOR PORTRAITS - WEDDINGS Movie Slill C a m e r a s Projectors E n l a r g e r s Flash cV Otiicr A c c e s s o r ies A l b u m s F r a m e s A: M o u n l s Supplies DcNcltipinn cV: P r i m i n g Dark Uooni l!quipm c n i SHOP _ § GS # i Preston’s has a storeful of marine supplies for power and sail . . . Coast & Geodetic charts for the entire East Coast from Maine to Florida . . . navigation equipment . . . boating togs . . . plus a full line of fishing tackle, snorkeling and water skiing equipment. While you re here, visit our Ship & Sea Gallery filled with thousands of unusual and decorative nautical y^ifts, ship’s lights, marine paintings, and a host of o th e r things of the sea. PRESTON’S .at Main Street Wharf Creenppr.t, Long Island. N.Y. ppposlte.CUudio*8 Restaurant 518-477*1990 Youth On Stage To Try ‘‘Guys And DoUs” Tryouts for the 5th annual \Youth on Stage” summer production will be held Moitllay, June 23, at 7:30 p.m. and Tuesday, June 24, at 2 p.m. at the North Fork Community Theater. Following the tradition of doing well known musicals. The Music Man, South Pacific, Anything Goes, and Funny Girl, this year’s show will be \Guys and Dolls” a musical comedy about the escapades of two gamblers in New York City. It will be directed by JoAnn Szymanowski and produced by Barbara Clay, long time veterans of N.F.C.T. and \Youth on Stage” . The show calls for a large cast and an equally large stage crew, so if you’re between the ages of 14 and 25, male or female, and can sing, dance, talk, walk, use a hammer or just have a lot of energy, come on down and sign up. It’s an enjoyable way to spend the summer. Yard Sale Has Some Sidelights Hildegarde Morand, chairman of the Yard Sale being held on Sunday, June 29, on the grounds of the Opportunity Shop for the benefit of the Southold Branch of the ELI Hospital Auxiliary, has announced that there will also be a refreshment booth manned by auxiliary members and a Junior Volunteer bake sale. Articles are still being sought for the sale, tools, household items, furniture, gadgets, almost anything that is in good condition except clothing. The merchandise may be brought to the Opportunity Shop garage Tuesdays through Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Morand’s committee includes Katherine Poerschke, Audrey Ley- burn. Mildred Bainbridge, Mariel Zitek. Mary Wheeler, Emma Ford and Mary Clemens. SLA-SUSPENSION TheTinker Alley Tavern on Division . Sag Harbor, has had its operating license suspended for seven days, effective June 16, according to an announcement from_^the State Liquor Authority. The Sag Harborjaight spot, the State Liquor Authority said, has had its license suspended for seven days for selling alcoholic beverages to minors. VANDALISM at the Southold Post Office was reported to The Travelet-Watchman on Wednesday, June 4, when it was discovered that once again the air conditioning unit had t)een abused by pranl<sters. On several occasions, the supporting brackets have been loosened and attempts were made to separate the unit from the wall of the building which lies just to the east of the Southold Free Library property. Officials at the Post Office have served due notice that they will not tolerate this l<ind of behavior but will tai<e action against anyone caught. Photo by Peter Stevens Come Enjoy the UNUSUAL Antique Shop! fiUGHKS m m m Visit the UNUSUAL Antique Shop! Enjoy just walking around! See the enameled doll’s dinner service, fifty-four pieces, c. 1850. Set of eight lovely tiles with fish decoration. Mahogany “Coaching Table”, c. 1800. Collection of doll house furniture. Royal Doulton trompe I’oeil pitcher and mug. Sterling rims. Seven-piece pitcher and bowl set! Under the Yellow Awning 210 Main Street, Greenport Antiques Bought and Sold Mon. - Sat. 10-4 Tel. 477-1160 Member NADA t k I e y e s h a v e it a t ALLIED OPTICAL PLAN WHERE YOUR V IS IO N IS OUR CONCERN THANK YOU FOR MAKING OUR NEW OFFICE POSSIBLE Chances are good that you're one of the 120,000 patients we've served during our first 15 years in Riverhead. But even if you aren't, you should plan to stop in at Allied Optical Plan's new offices at 20 West M a in Street, across the street from Riverhead Savings Bank. It's probably past time to have your eyes examined by our skilled, licensed Optometrists. So drive over to our new, nnodern quarters, and let us make sure that your most precious sense — your vision — is cared for. Relax in our new surroundings and get the fast, most careful service obtainable. 20 • EYE EXAM fNAI’IONS • PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED • SAFETY LENSES • PHOTO GREY LENSES • PROMPT REPAIRS • COMPLETE LAB WEST MAIN STREET RIVERHEAD 727-4411 MON., TUES., THURS. & SAT.-9:30-6:00 FRI.-9:30-8:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION t h e EYES HAVE IT AT ALLIED OPTICAL PLAN WHERE YO UR V IS IO N IS OUR CONCERN
