{ title: 'The Long Island traveler-watchman. (Southold, Long Island, N.Y.) 1975-1990, July 31, 1975, Page 20, Image 20', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083590/1975-07-31/ed-1/seq-20/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083590/1975-07-31/ed-1/seq-20.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083590/1975-07-31/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083590/1975-07-31/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
PAGE TWENTY LONG ISLAND TRAVELER-WATCHMAN THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1975 Youth On Stage Do ^^Guys And Dolls^^ From The Library S o u t h o l d The Southold Free Library a n nounces the showing of the first of two free fihiis in August. On T u e s day. August 5, at 8 p.m ., ‘‘Gay Dtvorcce\ starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers will be shown behind the hbrary. Bring your own chairs, bring the family and enjoy the show! Another film will be shown Tuesday, August 19. Inge Coogan, the director, urges patrons to return new (7-day) books promptly so that others can have the opportunity to read them also. R i v e r h e a d Art is h a p p e n ing in the back y ard of the Riverhead Free Library. Thanks to agrant from the \ A m e r ica the Beauti ful Fund” the library h a s been able to hire an artist to work with children 9 years old and older who ride on the free library bus on Monday, Tuesday and W e d n e sday mornings. The art project is also open to anyone who is interested in coming to the library on Tuesday mornings b e tween the hours of 9:45 and 11:30 a.m. Current projects in the works include string art, cardboard box pyramid, and a 3-D map of Riverhead. Everyone is invited to add a tree, house, or what have you to this map. The finished p roducts will be display- Stacks ed a t t h e r e a d i n g c l u b p a r t y o n August 14 at the library a n d at the Polishtown Street Fair on August 16. Come join Don a n d Mary Ann and help re-create Riverhead or build a pyramid any Tuesday morning, A u g ust 5 or 12 in the lot next door to the Riverhead Free Library. C u t c h o g u e Two Read and Rap groups meet weekly at Cutchogue Library and afford young readers the chance to discuss quality paperbacks with a trained leader. Junior Read and Rap is directed by Mrs. Rebecca Terry and Senior Read and Rap m e e ts with Mrs. Jane Minerva. Isabel Ross, Theresa Asselta and Ann Kelly are the skilled storytellers who entertain the younger set each W e d n e sday morning together with a program of films. The c u rr e n t Memorial Art Show of Wesley Baumann paintings is a t tr a c t ing much favorable comment. Our collection of Large Print books is rapidly expanding, thanks to the Cutchogue Lions Club. The Giant Book Sale on the library lawn will o p e n at 9 a .m . on Saturday, August 16. Besides an exciting collec tion of hardcovers and paperbacks, there will be four sets of encyclo pedias for sale. There is still time to bring books for the sale to the library. New titles in the adult collection include: Rossner, Looking for Mr. Goodbar; Hunter, W h e re 'T h e r e ’s Smoke; Sarton, Crucial Conversa tions; Wilcox, Aftershock; Nord- mark. Complete Course in Oil Paint ing; Johnson, Anniversaries; Gold, Bellevue; White, The Cockatoos; Drexler, The Cosmopolitan Girl; Bail ey, For the Defense; Nance, The G e n tleTasaday; Clement, The Living World of Audubon; Williams. Moise and the World of Reason; Brown, Pickles a n d Preserves; Dexter, This is Magic; Outboard Motor Service M a n ual. BRIDGE SCORES The North Fork Bridge Club held their weekly duplicate on July 21. Nine tables were in play. Winners N-S were: (I) M. Strasser-Bill Albert son, (2) Joe M a r d a n e y -M a d e line Pille, (3) E. Dawson-Mrs. Lowe; winners E-W were: (1) Stan Christie- Joe Saland, (2) L. Clark-H. Clark, J r . , (3) L. Kessler-Mrs. Ross. PANTOMIME THEATRE The Olsztyn Pantomime Theater of Poland, whose m e m b e r s are deaf mutes, will perform at Southampton College on Thursday and Friday, August 7 a n d 8, at 8:30 each evening in the Fine Arts Theater. On T h u r s day evening they will present \Apokalypsis” and on Friday the production will be \Goya-Cap- richos\. Ticket prices are $2. $4 a nd $6; reservations may be made through the College Activities Office at 283-4000, extension 214. \CHRISTMAS IN JULY\ — George and Alice Drescher of the Quogue Emporium, West- hompton, sponsored the Fifth Annual Youth Arts and Crafts Show and Sale Saturday, July 26. Held under the tent on the Chamber of Commerce grounds, top left shows Step hanie Davis of Remsenburg, who won an award for her well executed metal sculpture; top right, Barbara Sendlewski, Riverhead, winner of an award in various media, her friend is George Goode, Riverhead; left, Lisa Haas, Westhompton, and Chris Hayden, East Quo gue, plane prize winner. Photos by Peter Stevens T a x i S e r v i c e I n B l o o d D r i v e Since less than half the required num b e r of 30 registered for the special Shelter Island Blood Bank which Eastern Long Island Hospital had hojied to run this Saturday, the ELIH auxiliary have offered to supply ferry to hospital taxi service on August 7, the next regularly schedul ed blood-drawing day at the hospital. Naturally, donors would also be returned to the ferry courtesy of the auxiliary. “ In these busy sum m e r days,\ Auxiliary President Katie Dexter said, \it is difficult to find the time and e n e rgy to s c h e d u le blood giving. Yet the s u m m e r is the time when the need is g r e a t e s t due to the expanded population.\ Any one willing to participate is urged to contact Mrs. Jam e s Mitch ell. 749-0654. What do you get when you take a well known script, a director, pro ducer, four talented leads, music, lights, 50 strong voices, numerous songs, scenes such as a New York street, the Hot Box Club, a sewer, Havana and put them on the North Fork Community s tage on August 7 ,8, 9 , 1 2 , 1 3 , 1 4 , 1 5 and 16. You g e t Youth on Stage’s 5th Annual Production, \G u y s and Dolls” , of course! This year’s show, under the direc tion of JoAnne Szymanowski, pre sents the musical escapades of gamblers in New York desperately trying to hold a c rap gam e but being constantly interrupted by such trivial matters as lack of money, a place to hold the crap gam e , the police, a mission group, m a rriage and un expected love. The leads are played by p eople who know how to walk across a stage. Sky Masterson, the suave, sophis ticated gam b ler who unexpectedly falls in love with a mission ‘‘doH” Dn a bet is played by Tim Hurley, a student at the Citadel in South Carolina, who participated in the chorus of ‘‘South Pacific” , \ A n y t h i n g G o e s ” and many N.F.C.T. g o ers will r e m e m b e r him as Cliff Bradshaw in \C a b a r e t ” . Tim is the current Dockmaster at Sterling Harbor Marina for the sum mer. Sue Ulrich plays the mission \doll” , S argeant Sarah Brown, saver of the sinners and helper of the help less. Sue is a professional s inger who has been on the road for the past two years working as a night club singer. She has played Rosie in \B y e , Bye Birdie” , Anna in “ T h e King and 1” , Sister Angelica in a Gilbert and Sullivan o p e retta a n d in the c h o rus of “ Damn Yankees” . She is presently singing original material which will be recorded at a later date. Tom Fisher is making his public debut a s Nathan Detroit, leader of the gambling set who h a s avoided wedded bliss to his girl friend for 14 years. Tom, who seem s to have been born with natural stage presence, enjoys music and would like to teach it someday. Although he h a s no definite goals, he has a lot of ambition. Miss Adelaide, the sexy lead per former of the Hot Box Club and girl friendofN a than’sfor 1 4years is being portrayed by Linda Szymanowski who always g e ts the p a rt o f e ither a hooker or a little old lady. She has been seen in “ T he Man Who Came To D inner” , “ Anything Goes” , “ No, No N a n e tt e ” , “ Kind Ladv” , “ Curious Savage” , “ Cabar- E F W A R e c e i v e s C h u r c h G r a n t The national office of the C a m paign for H u man Development - the U.S. Catholic C h u r c h ’s domestic a n ti poverty agency - h a s announced that . a $10,000 g rant will b e a w a rded to the Eastern Farmworkers Association (EFWA), a g roup based in the Suffolk community of Bellport. EFWA has 2,700 m e m b e rs in Suffolk County and some 1,000 more in the Finger Lakes region of u p s tate New York. Most of the Long Island m e m b e rs are migrants and seasonal workers who are or have been em ployed on potato farms in Suffolk. The CHD grant will help to fund an organizing drive in 40 camps of nursery workers in Suffolk. / ^ S o u t h o l d F l o o r Specialist in Boat Carpeting f t C a r p e t s T i l e s L i n o l e u m s Q < 0 2 3* (Q A r m s t r o n g F l o o r C o v e r i n g s For Free Estimate Call 516/765-3663 Formerly G. W. Smith & Sons Next To North Shore Canvas Nortli Rd., Peconic, N.Y. 11958 C a r r y & S a v e ! Carry in your air conditioner and we'll install a new washable filter, oil the fan, exanrine for concealed damage and check out the entire unit for only v / • O l / FOCARTY, INCORPORATED M a i n R o a d AAdttituck 2 9 8 - 8 4 1 0 Opening Seal System & Freon Not Included. At S o u th o ld F is h in g S ta tio n 's F ish M a r k e t Retail And Wholesale Main Road, Southold 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 e t \ and ‘‘A Ms. By Any Other N a m e ” and h a s worked back s tage in “ Music M a n ” , “ South Pacific\ and “ 1000 Clowns” . She is locally employed and plans togo into theater professionally. Tickets for this guaranteed fun- filled evening may be obtained at Barkers Pharmacy, Southold Phar macy, Colonial Drugs, Mattituck Library or by calling Terry Edwards at 298-4985. Donations are $2.50 with all pro ceeds going to charity. Curtain time is 8 p .m. so plan to be there early as seating is on a first come, first served basis. Engagement Is Announced ELIZABETH THOMPSON M r . a n d M r s . C l e m e n t J . 'Thom p s o n of Southold, are pleased to announce the engagem e n t of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Robert Saw icki, son o f M r . an d M r s . W a lter Sawicki of Southold. Both are graduates of Southold High School. Elizabeth is a 1975 graduate of Hartwick College, One- onta, N. Y., where she majored in French and Spanish, and is plan ning to teach in the Indianapolis Public School System in the fall. Robert is a 1974 graduate of Hartwick College where he was a Chemistry major, and is currently a research assistant studying for his Doctorate Degree in Organic Chem istry at Indiana University. A Ju l y 17, 1976 w e d d i n g is planned. S t o r e w i d e SALE! Marlow ★ t t t • Harden « • Hitchcock X • Stiffel i • Julie • Art ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ • La-z-Boy • Pennsylvania { House • Quoizel Main Road, Mattituck 298-8700 M ¥ ★ ★ M $ Starting August 3 0 ... ym, Setmdt. li^ed Seema A » £ ( M h f f t f f e t t / a / u e m % S D O R f c 25,300 tons 7 - D a y “ L i n g e r lo n g e r ” Q u a l i t y C r u is e s Now at Autumn Economy Season sav ings . . . the enchanting new way to enjoy Bermuda on Home Lines' new cruise star. Intimate cruise atmosphere, elegant pub lic rooms, 2 outdoor pools plus indoor pool. Lavish cuisine in the Home Lines tradition. Extensive activities led by 3 oi chestras, Supertly-trained all-Italian per sonnel that speaks your language. Quality accommodations, all with private bath rooms, All double cabins have 2 lower beds. Ship and shore goll and tennis pro grams available, with reserved play in Bermuda, Panamanian Fleglslrv Reserved Docking on Hamilton's Front Street, with ship yonr hotel and deluxe restaurant for the 4 days in Bermuda FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY AUTUMN ECONOMY RATES S3S5 to $845 from Aug. 30 to Nov. 8 Rates per person based on double occupancy, subject to avaitability. RESERVE NOW AT MattituckTRAVELService,Inc Main Road, Mattituck 298-5151
