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THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 LONG ISLAND TRAVELER - W A T C H M A N PAGE ELEVEN Calverton B a i t i n g H o l l o w LAURA ROGERS 727--f282 Miss Betty Frye of Lakewood, N.J., has been a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roosa of Riverhead and callcd on local friends in Baiting Hollow. The annual barbecue at the Bait ing Hollow Congregational Church will be held this year on Wednesday, July 21. The co-chairmen are Mrs. Richard Tooker and Mrs. Richard Warren. Plans for the Bicentennial pro gram are still being formulated. Calverton-Baiting Hollow weekend will be July 24 and 25. There will be a parade in Riverhead on July 3. The East End Theatre Guild plans to present a program written and directed by Anthony Leanza at the Baiting Hollow Church on July 24 and 25, entitled “ An Extra Measure of Courage\. Anyone having sug gestions for the Calverton weekend may contact the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Warner Sr. recently went to Greenport to call on Mrs. Bessie Horton in a nursing home there. Later in the day they entertained Mrs. George Taft of Riverhead, Mrs. Joseph Corley and Mrs. Anna Hendrickson o f Patchogue at a strawberry shortcake supper. George Mahl of Madrid, Spain, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roessner of Wuerzburg, Germany have been guests of their aunt, Mrs. Fred Foersch and the latter's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Hedges. The guests were met by Mrs. Hedges and Mrs. Foersch in Huntington and they all went to Dix Hills where they were luncheon guests of Mrs. Thomas Wallace on Friday. Mrs. Stephen Haizlip of Calverton and Mrs. Theodore Galka of River head accompanied the members of the Altar Rosary Society of St. Isidore’ s Church to Lancaster, Pa., on Saturday. Mrs. Inez Mohrbacher and Clif ford Greene, both of Southampton, called on Mr. Greene's cousin, Mrs. J.M. Rogers on Sunday. Children’s Day was observed on Sunday in the Baiting Hollow Con gregational Church and Steven Bruno, Steven Bensen and Bobby Rogers were given their Bibles for having completed the fourth grade work. Those receiving their pins and barsfor having attended Sunday school for 35 Sundays during the Sundiiy school year included Diana Yakaboski, Brian Kappenberg, Pat ricia Hulse, Christine Bensen, Dania Heagy, Melissa Corwin, Sarah Jac ques, Pamela Hulse, Dawn Lewin, Sandra Rogers, W e n d y W a r n e r , James Warner, Robin Tooker, Allan Jacques, Pat Roach, Marilyn Fricke, Kenneth Heagy, James Roach, Stev en Bruno, Steven Bensen, Bobby Rogers, Henry Talmage, Roddy Rog ers, Nathan Corwin. Brian Corwin. Kenneth Davidson, Douglas Tal mage, Lonnie Hulse, Willy Roach, Donna Talmage, Sandra Maslo, Glenn DeFriest, Colin Tooker, Stev en Jacques, Debbie Hulse and Beth Fricke. On Sunday, June 20, there will be recognition o f graduates o f the church and community. Following the 10 a.m. worship service at Baiting Hollow Church, there will be a coffee hour in the parish hall to honor them and offer congratulat- tions. On Thursday, June 10, 35 mem bers of the CC Club enjoyed lunch eon at the Flagg Country Club to celebrate the 55th anniversary of their club. They were organized on June 12, 1920. A welcome and greeting was given by the president, Mrs. Lillian Bruderer. The history of the church in Baiting Hollow was given by Reverend Richard W a r ren. Mrs. Hazel Foersch DeFriest spoke of memories she had from the time she came here as a bride of the late Reverend Foersch 55 years ago. Mrs. Lena Brindid spoke of her remembrances of their work over the years and closing remarks were by Reverend Warren. Past presidents o f the club that were able to be at the luncheon included Mrs.Lena Brin did. Mrs. Stella Nienstedt. Mrs. Ruth H. Davis, Mrs. Christine Baves. Mrs. Anna Andos, Mrs. Frances Roosa and Mrs. Helen Young. They will resume their regular meetings after the summer recess. Tommy Haizlip enjoyed celebrat ing his birthday on Monday when he and his Uncle Tom and Mr. J.J. White and son Tom went fishing aboard the boat. Viking Starlight out of Montauk. As this was written on Monday we can’t report his luck in fishing but his friends wish him many happy returns of the day. C o a c h S t o p p e R o u te 25 M a ttituck 298-4180 Our Weekend Specials Are A Must: Fri. King Crab Legs $5.95 Sat. Our Famous Prime Rib $5.95 Both include Antipasta and H o m e m a d e Bread Steam ers $2.50 J u n e 1 8 - 1 9 Aesops Fables / j i r A fter 10:00 P r o p e r A ttire RESTAURANT RTE. 25 AQUEBOGUE. V9.2-3602 Dinner: From 5 PM P R I M E R I B S O F B E E F E x c e p t S u n d a y S T f A M S H I P R O A S T e v e r y SUNDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT S L I C E D S I R L O I N C T C A i f Tur.s.. W l l). iV: 9 I C M I V THi:US._ All Miu ta n eat PLL'S Soup or Fiuil CucMail & t'niiniltvd Hems f r o m Salad Bar PLUS D c s s e i i & Coffee, Lunch; Monday-Friday Noon-2:30 PM L A R G E S T A N D B I S T R O A S T 2 5 B E E F S A N D W I C H a r o u n d Extensive Lunch 8t Dinner Menu With Moderate Prices and Prompt Service ROSE IS AT The Piano Every Friday & Saturday For Your Listening & Dancing Pleasure Credit Cardv Uojiored Marian Council News During July and August, the second meetings held on the third Tuesdays will be devoted to the building committee and its work for the new building. W e ask the members of that committee to be on hand for these important meetings. Shortly each member will have delivered to him a book on the C. & B. program and we urge each one to at least make returns for that one book during July. Some members dispose of several books and we are grateful for this. Brother Patrick Joyce has again indicated he will be outside the local stores selling these books. Other Brothers, who have indicated they will also do their part are Larry Hughes, John Lovett and John Walsh. This is a non-secterian program where every child is helped regard less of race, religion or national origin. You can approach any citizen to request help in order that our youngsters may have the proper care that is so needed. Our apologies to Brother Fred Kaelin Jr. for leaving his name o f the list of chapter Delegates. Newly elected officers of Marian Council Columbiettes are President, Marian Gamble; past President, Jane Blados; Vice President, Georgeanna Forgarty; Recreation Secretary, Agnes Drumm; Corre sponding Secretary, M ickey Sta- chacz; Treasurer, Vera D. Doroski; Financial Secretary, Lucy Victoria; Inner Guard, Vera E. Doroski; Outer Guard, Bertha Thompson; Trustees, three years, Olga Lomaga, two years, Virginia Schmitz and one year, Catherine Sujeski. Delegates to chapter, are Marian Gamble, Jane Blados, Catherine Sujeski, Virginia Schmitz, Lucy Vic toria and Bertha Sledjeski are alter nates. Delegates to State, Marian Gamble, Jane Blados, Catherine Sujeski, and Olga Lomaga are alter nates. We would like to wish our Sister Columbiette, Ann Gorman, a speedy recovery also Frances Walsh, who had the misfortune of falling and breaking her shoulder. Marian Council Columbiettes held their annual dinner, June 9, at ‘ Porky’ s. Guests were Father John o f Ostrabrama Church and Rose Sla- winski, our District Deputy. By the way. Father John is celebrating his 38th year in the priesthood this month. BOY SCOUT TR O O P #332 of Jam e s p o r t held a sliced steak d in n e r for th e benefit of su m m e r cam p an d eq u i p m e n t , a t th e A q u e b o g u e Old S teeple C h u r c h J u n e 5 an d 6. M a rie B o u tcher selects h e r d e s s e r t a s left to right, Doug H u n ter, J r . , Jo h n H e g n e r an d B ruce N ine stan d by. photo by m . m . Dorman E l l w o o d N a m e d G e i d a n c e D i r e c t o r The appointment of a new guid ance director and the filling of three positions on the teaching staff were among the items on the agenda of the monthly session of the Mattituck- Cutchogue Board of Education last Wednesday night, June 9. Under the heading of ‘ ‘ for in formation only\ the board was advised that effective in June, 1979, passing of basic competency tests will become a requisite for the awarding of a high school diploma. Lee S. Ellwood was named head of the guidance department to succeed Vernon G. Strub who is retiring at the end of the present school year. The new teachers are Miss Patricia Gregor, mathematics; David Dar- row, science, and Mrs. Linda Sulli van, business education. The new guidance director, whose appointment is effective July 1, has been in the district school system 14 years, 'originally .asta Latin and English teacher and the past three years as a guidance counselor. A graduate of Niagara University, he holds masters degrees from both St. John’s University and C.W. Post College of Long Island University. The retiring director has been in public education 30 years, 29 at Mattituck High School, where he has The Birchwood 5 1 2 P u l a s k i S t . , R i v e r h e a d ★ D e l u x e C a t e r i n g p Q c i l i t i e s f r o m ★ P l a n n i n g th r u P e r f o r m a n c e ( Y o u r p a r t y is o u r o n l y p a r t y ) Call 727-4449 for a memorable occasion C o m e t o t h e B i r c h w o o d f o r y o u r n e x t P a r t y ! W ading River JO H A N N E DURKIN 929-4129 V Restaurant Francois Also Serving European & American specialties Lee and Lynn Saturday, June 19th Every Friday for Dinner ‘ 'Robert's Special Bouillabaisse ' ’ Businessmen's Lunch: Soup & Sandwich $1.30 Open 7 Days Lunch 12-3 trom $1.75 Dinner 5-10 from $6.50 Main R o o d ■ Rt. 2 5 • Southold, Nev/ York ^ 7 6 5 - 2 6 5 6 headed the guidance department since 1961. Read at the meeting was a letter from Edward A. Reynolds speaking very highly of the department’ s achievements under Strub’ s direc tion. Reynolds’ daughter, who graduated from Mattituck High School several years ago, is now a teacher and a son is a member of the 1976 graduating class. District Principal Roger G. Burns told the board that the NYS Board of Regents had directed that beginning with the graduating classes of 1979, a high school diploma cannot be issued to a student who has not achieved a passing mark of 65 percent in two basic competency tests - reading and mathematics. The first such tests were given to grade 9 pupils last October and those who passed have already fulfilled the requirement. Those who did not pass must be re-tested. Basic competency tests in three additional subject areas, these being civics and citizenship, practical sci ences and health and writing skills are to be given on an experimental basis to all grade 9 pupils in October of this year. Burns also advised the district trustees that health authorities have proposed that a swine-fiu vaccination program be carried out in public schools during October. This is in line with the nation wide program for which Congress has appropriated funds at the behest of President Ford. The board acted on other matters as follows: Agreed to the construction of a reviewing stand in front of the Mattituck campus for the July 10 Bi centennial Parade, as requested by the Southold Town Bicentennial Committee. Decided that the district schools will be closed on Election Day despite a suggestion to the contrary by the teachers’ association. Received a report from the state (Continued on Page 15) This is the weekend the Wading River School Association will have its annual Fun Fair.Thedateis Saturday, June 19, raindate, Sunday, June 20, from 11-4 on the school grounds on Manor Road. There will be games for the children, refreshments, plants, trash and treasure, a Luna Walk, pony rides and lots, lots more. Why not come and may be get Dad a gift for Father’s Day, Sunday, June 20. At II a.m. the dedication of the Elementary School’s addition will take place. There will be guitar’s to welcome you in the front portico, and the band and chorus will perform in the gym. Dr. Doremus, Dr. Prodell and Richard Anderson, principal have been invited to speak. All parents of children are welcome to attend this important event. Saturday evening at 6 p.m., if you are free, why not go out to Mattituck and see the Wading River Fire Depart ment’s Band play in their parade. Children will always perform better when they know someone from ‘ their town’ is watching! Have you registered to participate in Wading River’s Bicentennial Parade on Saturday, June 26, starting at 10 a.m.? Everyone is invited to participate, adults as well as children. The line of march is from the Wading River Elem e n tary School to the parking lots at the ponds. Marchers are asked to assemble at the School at 9:30 a.m. There will be refreshments after the parade for the children at the parking lots down by the ponds. The Ladies Auxiliary o f the Wading River Fire Department will be hosting the Mini-Circus and Country Fair at the Firehouse after the parade. Admission to the Mini-Circus is 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. In addition the ladies will also be selling refreshments, at the fire house. The ladies are also selling chances on a \Spirit of '76 Afghan\ hand crocheted. The drawing will take place on Saturday, September 4 at the firehouse. The Shoreham -W a d ing River School District’s Annual Meeting is on Tuesday, June 22, at 8:15 p.m. at the High School The Annual District Vote will be held at the High School on Wednesday, June 23 from 12noon-10 p.m. Please note the change of meeting places from Miller Avenue to the High School on Route 25A. Residentsof the district may vote at the Annual Meeting if they’re either (1) previously registered with the Board of Registration of the District and have voted at any annual or special district meeting since June 1974 or (2) are currently registered to vote in general elections. open 7 days a weeki S P E C I A L S FOR T H E W E E K • Chicken Jubilee • Striped Bass (Italian Style) • \Bouillabaisse\ Soup A r n o l d M i t c h e l l l S e r v i n g C o m p l e t e / ^ L u n c h e o n & D i n n e r D a i l y v ^ c a f a r e r r e s t a u r a n t E n d o f K e n n e y ' s R o a d . A t t h e S o u n d S o u t h o l d DINNER lAIINCHEOlN Mon.-Tluir''. - 10 P. M. 19 P IVT I’*\'- ^ P. M. Sun. 12 n o o n - 10 P. M., For Reservations coll 765-98571 The Carving Board Enjoy A Varied Menu Steak • Seafood • Duck • Lobster Special Fri, & Sat. Complete Prim e Rib Dinner Complete Seafood Dinner Mon. - Sat. 11-11, Sun. 2-8 Route 25 Calverton, 727-9594 Your Choice Of G ood Dining C l i f f ’ s E l b o w R o o m Announcing New Hours L u n c h 1 2 : 0 0 - 3 : 0 0 M o n . , T u e s . , T h u r s . , F r i . , S a t . D i n n e r 3 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 E v e r y D a y Daily Lunch Specials H a m b u r g e r '^ \ /«i bififtt-r than */» ih,} 5 0 ' S o f t S h e l l C r a b $ 1 . 5 0 F l o u n d e r $ 1 . 5 0 F r i e d S h r i m p $ 1 . 5 0 S o f t C l a m s $ 1 . 5 0 H a m b u r g e r S t e a k $ 1 . 5 0 Road Jam e sport 722-8975
