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PAGE FOUR LONQ ISLAND TRAVELER - WATCHMAN THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 East Marion ESTELLE WYDUR TELEPHONE 477-1877 Lions Mobilize For Strawberries Charles, Ann and Jill Thorp were weekend guests of their grandmoth er, Mrs. Frank Thorp. Their parents, Frank and Paula, drove out on Sunday as Frank and Paula attended his 20th reunion frotn Rockville Centre High Sch~ii. Mr. and Mrs. v_narles Johnson spent Sunday in Rockville Centre at a wedding. Mrs. Arthur (Ann) Koenig of Boston. Mass., has been a house guest of Mrs. Carrie Koenig. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Begora’ s guests last week were their daughter Betty Brophy with her three children of the Bronx for the weekend. East Marion Social Society will hold their annual summer fair August 6, 11 a.m., at the fire house. Mrs. Albert (Lillian) Vail is in charge of white elephants. Misses Gardiner, fancy goods: Kathryn requests that you mark the price articles are to be sold; sandwiches, punch, coffee and tea for sale; baked good table. We trust members and friends will donate salable articles in the food line as in the past. The summer sale is our large project for the year. What a happy household last month when Ron and Sue Cornell arrived with the three children, having driven from Oklahoma City, Okla. They have returned to their home. Rickie and Bambi, to their delight, are spending the summer with their grandparents, Morgan and Maybelle Cornell. Baby Nikkie returned with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulse re cently returned from a week’s tour of the New England states. Sunday in celebration of the 28th wedding anniversary a family party was held. The guests were her brother, Mrs. A. Halsey Brown, daughter Carol, her husband James Kalin, son Jeffrey and his wife Karen of Riverhead. Congratulations to Jeffrey Hulse, upon receiving his masters degree in computer sciences from Stony Brook University. Congratulations also to Pauline Frumenti, upon receiving a scholar ship from North Fork Lions Club. Mrs. Henry Matulewski of Speonk enjoyed Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Kenneth M. Vail. Spending the weekend with her parents were Irene and Wade Utter of Westbury. Mrs. Brown’s sister, Mrs. Warren Vail of Orient, was a Sunday guest. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams and their three children of Southold were dinner guests on Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Decatur Williams. The five college students of Nyack College, Nyack, N.Y., conducted the morning service at the local church last Sunday. Known as the ‘ ‘ Sounds of Joy” , their singing was greatly enjoyed. Our organist, Mrs. Keith (Carol) Mearns o f Orient, is taking a summer vacation and Jeffrey Leden of Greenport will substitute. Jeff attends Miami University in Florida. Friends are glad to see him about for the summer. A u g i e and Thelma Kontowski drove up to Shelton, Conn., on Monday and returned with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Faller, for a two week visit. The couples have been friends for over 40 years. Friends wish for Alex Malinaus kas, Sr., a speedy recovery, having been a patient at ELI Hospital. All good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Utz, upon the birth of their fourth child, born June 9, at Law rence Memorial Hospital, New Lon don, Conn. Mrs. Utz is the former Susan Park; the baby's name is William. He has two sisters and one brother. Greenport MARILYN CORWIN TELEPHONE 477-1456 J u n e 8, th e te n sem i-finalists for M iss S tr a w b e r r y Q u e e n 1976 w e r e narrow e d dow n to five. F inalists, d e n o ted by an asterisk , a r e Patti IVIoore*, K a r e n G reen*, B r e n d a Lapinski*, S u s a n Birkm ier*, Dot S u e M idgley*, Past Q u e e n Jo a n e Finkle, J e a n e S a u n d e r s , D o reen A d r iaen s s e n s , A m y Jo Davison, D e b b ie Corwin an d Je a n Schwicker. T h e new q u e e n will be crow n e d at th e S traw b e r ry Festival in July. All roads, on both land and sea, will lead to Mattituck on Saturday, June 19. when the Mattituck Lions Club stages its annual Long Island Strawberry Festival and Country Fair on the local high school grounds. Preparations are well in progress to wclcome and entertain a turnout that is cxpected to exceed, given fair weather, last year’s at tendance of more than 10,000. With the passage of more than 20 years sincc the first modest festival was held, this pleasant event has beconic a major attraction, drawing more and more guests from away as well as area residents. If recent history repeats, parking space will be at a premium and Mattituck Harbor will be filled with visiting boats. The club is mobilizing its 75 members and wives, children and friends as well, to put forth extra effort in this American Bicentennial Year. However, as always, the main stay drawing card on the afternoon DEAN’S G a lley^Ho O v e r looking B e a u tiful P e c o n i c B a y - t -------------------------- AND K i n O T U N O R T H Open 7 Days A Week Air Conditioned DINNER SERVED Sunday 12-9:30P.M . Mon. - T h u r. 5-9:30P.M . Fri. an d Sat 5-lOP.M . BOILED/BROILED STUFFED LOBSTER 2 0 OZ N.Y. SIRLOIN STEAK plain or m a rinated MARVIN’S FRESH STUFFED FLOUNDER STEAMED SEAFOOD PLATTER h b . i e r tail and claw, shrimp, steamers, little necks and mussels FRESH LOBSTER MEAT seasoned in butter sauce PRIME RIBS OF BEEF JUMBO SHRIMP SCAMPI ►.95 $ 5 .2 5 $ 6 .5 0 $7.95 $ 6 .5 0 $ 5 .9 5 .95 A p p e tizers include: New E n g land Chow d e r, Steam e rs, B a k e d Clam s, Clam s on Vz Shell AND MUCH MORE LUNCH SERVED Mon. - Sat. 11:30 - 2:30 Sunday 12 -2 JUMBO HAMBURGER m a d e from freshly ground m e a t served with french fries 7 5 ‘ FISH - N - CHIPS FRESH FLOUNDER served with french fries $ 1 .5 0 m T n r v C i t gr.ac MAMOK •USklMCr CvncHO«tfC AND MUCH MORE QAUMy Sit« of the United Stotea' First SHbmorine Base Located On Peconic Bay (North Fork Shipyord) Galley Ho Restaurant, New Suffolk, N. Y. 734-5330 Dean Blaifcie, Pro|^. program, from the opening at 12 noon until its closing at 5:50. will be farm-fresh strawberries on beaten biscuit shortcake with a topping of genuine whipped cream. Once again, too. a Long Island Strawberry Queen, chosen by a panel of judges from more than 20 candidates, will be ceremoniously crowned. Judging took placc Tues day evening at the Mattituck Manor but the identity of the young lady named for the honor will remain a carefully guarded secret until the day of the festival. Aerial Rescue Dcmonslrated Something else new this year will be demonstration of an aerial rescue operation, to be staged shortly after I p.m. by members of a U.S. Air Force rescue unit flying a 70 foot helicopter. Detectives of the Seventh Squad of the Suffolk County Police Department are also scheduled to put on a demonstration. The program lists these additional events and attractions: Seventh an nual outdoor exhibit and auction of paintings by professional and ama teur artists; Girl Scout. Boy Scout and 4-H displays; seeing eye dog exhibit: boat and trailer displays; Social Security information booth; concert by the Mattituck High School band between 1:30 and 3 p.m.; Mattituck Historical Society and Eastern L.I. Hospital Auxiliary booths; drawing for 23 cash prizes totaling $650, with a first prize o f $300; games and rides for children. While parking is free, there will be a general admission charge this year of fifty cents, Tuthill stated. However, those folks who buy the $1.50 “ pink” tickets available from Lions or local stores in advance o f the festival will be admitted without further charge. This tickets entitles the holder to a generous serving o f strawberry short cake and a choieeof coffee, tea or milk. As in the past, the shortcake will be consumed under the shade of a king- size tent. Proceeds of the festival will be contributed to Lion-supported chari ties and civic betterment activities, the chairman announced. The Pulpit Guild of the Clinton Memorial AM E Zion Church wishes to thank everyone who made their raffle of June 12 a success. The winners were, first prize o f a tri-color tri-cable hand knitted afghan with matching pillows went to Mrs. Clayton Harrell of Bay Ave., Green port, second prize of a $25 money doll went to Mrs.Fred Fiedler of Fifth Street, Greenport, third prize, 10 gallons of gas, regular or unlead ed from P e r r y ’ s Exxon Station, Mattituck, went to Peter Strickland of Riverhead, and fourth prize, one tank of gas from CF Van Duzer of Southold went to J. Wysorzanski of Riverhead. On Thursday, June 17, from 12 noon till 2 p.m. the Red Group of the United Methodist Church, Greenport will sponsor a chicken salad lunch eon. The luncheon will be held at the parish hall on Main Street. Donation is $3 per person. A 1776 silent auction was sponsor ed by the Stirling Historical Society on Saturday, June 12, from 11 to 3 p.m. at St. Agnes Hall. Admission donation was $2 and those who came were given 25 tickets with their number on them. The numbered papers were torn off and deposited in the bag o f the item of interest. There was a white elephant table and table especially for children to put their numbers in the bag. Adults could not participate in this part. On the stage were lovely items donated by merchants o f Greenport, members of the society and friends. Bids were halted at 3 p.m. and a number was drawn for each of the items on the free gifts. The items on the stage went to the highest bidder. There were free refreshments, losts of fun and visiting with friends. Many thanks to each and everyone who contributed to this new venture of the society. The funds raised will go for the restoration of our home which was moved to its new location last week. ^ O j p e 4 o j j ( Z r 1 5 B m fh M S c h x L tin a i7 i7 r v t/e p x h c o L b u J g e t ^ ^ tU t l ^ 6 u ^ irie iiiu > i^yM ich M t ^ IV ( U c d u a l t r u L ^ ' t h c ^ v u x i t : [ w L j t d a r c ^ , ' n e t p h ( n r r c h a 4 i g c - c h d d / t : j ^ . ^hc ^ erioyura^e^ VOf£. 5 ^ (n ^ g c t j i r '\the 1970 -11 ^chooL (jearr duPget 9am ' 9frm 5H6 b i j 'L h c f o K n t ^ e a c h c r — McCann Trailer Park was busy over last weekend with ten units, the Long Island Wanderers from Seaford and ten units from the Blue Point aroa. the Islanders. The Greenport Kotary will sponsor a steak, chicken and fish dinner at Soundview Restaurant on Monday and Tuesday, June 21 and 22 from noon until 9 p.m. Tickets are $5.50 per person. The summer story hour at Floyd Memorial Library will start on Tues day, July 13, at 11 a.m. for children ages 7-9 and Tuesday, July 20, at 10 a.m. for children 4 to 6. The program will go six weeks for the older children and five weeks for younger ones. Parents are asked to pre register their children at the library. On Saturday, June 19, the Stirling Knights of Columbus and Columbi- ettes will hold an anything and everything sale from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. on St. Agnes lawn. Sixth Street, Greenport. On Saturday, June 19, starting at 6 p.m., at the Little League field, the Greenport Women’s Softball League will hold a memorial game for fceverly Robinson Coyle. The game will be between Beverly’s former team Island Tree Skinners and Greenport All Stars. On Sunday, June 20, the Southold, Peconic Branch of ELI Hospital Auxiliary will hold a yard sale at the Opportunity Shop, Main St. The Greenport Drum Corps Parent Group is sponsoring a yard sale on July 31 from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. on St. Agnes lawn. Sixth Street. Anyone who has items they would like to donate may call 477-0408 or 477-1603 There will also be a bake sale on this date. The ninth annual chicken barbe- que, sponsored by the Phenix and Relief Hose Companies o f the Green port Fire Department will be held July 24 from 5-7:30 p.m. at Fire Station Number 1, Third Street, Greenport. Mark it on your calen dars. This is always a delightful outing, tables and chairs set on the broad expanse of lawn, food pre pared tastefully and plenty of serv ice. Beer and coffee, as well as ice cream go with the barbequed chicken and assortment of salads. A Long Island potato is on each plate, too. plus local corn. • Route 25 (Continued from Page 1) were announced by Wickham, who is the organization’s president. \Under the state and local auster ity budgets,” Wickham said, ‘ ‘ re surfacing of badly worn roads is being postponed well beyond the normal renewal cycle. It’s a waste of money to let the roads deteriorate to the point where they must be rebuilt, when it isn’t necessary.” The TRIP study estimated re surfacing worn roads would cost $2.1 billion, compared with a cost of $9.5 billion if those same roads must be reconstructed. And while the state estimates it will collect $822 million from road-user taxes during 1977, only $140 million of that amount, along with $175 million in federal aid funds, is expected to be spent on road construction. The rest, accord ing to Wickham, will be diverted by the state to other purposes. He added the state has accumulated $600 million in federal aid funds for road construction, but will lose the money if additional state matching funds are not appropriated. TRIP recommends road resurfac ing at a level of $550 million each year. ‘ ‘ In the long run,” Wickham said, \It will cost the state’s tax payers far less money if resurfacing is financed at realistic levels.” C s i f insurance: Paying too m u c h fo r t o o little? Our complete coverage may cost less than you're now paying. Call a Nationwide agent today for details. A . J . K i r s c h GKA t ’/ M L l , \ S L JU A Cl': B91 POND VIK.W KOAD UIVERHEAD, N. Y. W i o i i f . 727-30()5 gii I NATIONWIDE 1 1 INSURANCE N a tionw ide is on youf side N a l i o n w i d e Mutual I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y H o m e OHice: C o l u m b u s , Ohio
