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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
PAGE TWO LONQ ISLAND TRAVELER - WATCHMAN THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1976 M a ttituck Senior Citizens R e p o r t At their June 17 meeting, the Mattitucl< senior citizens had the drawing of the painting caiied ‘‘Young’s Landing”. The artist, Mr. H. N. Cordes, is shown here presenting the painting to the winners, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hiiferty of Mattituck. Vice President Lou Payne will be in charge of a yard sale to be held at the American Legion Hall, Matti tuck, on July 17, at 9 a.m. The purpose of this yard sale is to start a blood bank fund for our senior citizens. Those who want to give to this sale, please contact Mary Ma- mone, 60 Wicks Road. New Suffolk, 734-5277, or Lou Payne, Haywaters Drive, Cutchogue, 734-5361. Dorothy Armbrust, our tour guide, announced the five day, four night trip to Rutcher’s in the Catskill Mountains has been finalized and we’ll leave Mattituck on November 8. Many happy returns to Louise and Jack Little who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. The beautiful painting “ Youngs Point” , painted by Henry Cordes, was won by Mr. and Mrs. Hiiferty. The annual picnic of the senior citizens will be held on July 22, starting at 11 a.m. at the Mattituck Town Park, Peconic Bay Boulevard,. Another picnic will be held on August 25 at the same place for the benefit of the retarded children. Southold Museum Opening June 27 The long awaited summer of the American Bicentennial will be cele brated locally by the opening of the Southold Historical Society Museum on Sunday, June 27 from 2 to 5 p.m. In July the happily anticipated opening of the Thomas Moore House will occur and the restoration of the Carriage House will be completed also and open to the public. At the opening Sunday, Mrs. Rosalind Case Newell will be present to autograph copies of her newest book, “ Rose Remembers’ ’ . Museum document cases this year will be devoted exclusively to articles of Bicentennial interest. This is a exhibition of articles from the Phila delphia Centennial of 1876. Also shown is a collection of memorabilia of Marquis Lafayette. A new museum acquisition is a whole new display of very important 19th Century Ameri can colored glass. This year the costume room depicts a concert of the 1870 period showing beautiful dresses of the period, especially that of the singer whose handsome gown is covered with peacock feathers. A BICENTENNIAL FEATURE 12ih A m V A L OUTDOOR ANTIQUES FLEA MARKET SATURDAY - - JULY 3rd, 1976 9 : 0 0 A . M . - 5 : 0 0 P . M . — R A I N O R S H I N E VILLAGE GREEN - CUTCHOGUE, N. Y. M A I N R O A D , (R O U T E 2 5 ) BENEFIT CUTCHOGUE - NEW SUFFOLK HISTORICAL COUNCIL ALL EXHIBITS FOR SALE — 65 DEALERS — SNACK BAR DONATION $1.25 W i t h T h i t T i c k e t A d m i t T w o at $ 1 . 0 0 P e r Person High School in Mattituck in case o f rain. fk BQ 3 Nr 10 ^jork Presents The Second A n n u a l Sum m e r W o rkshop Course Series THE AMERICAN TRADITION-HISTORY ART WORKSHOP—Sculpture & Painting ASTRONOMY-STAR TALKS BEACH ART—DrIftvwxxl Collage BICYCLE MAINTENANCE AND ZEN BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY CELESTIAL NAVIGATION COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY IS FUN HERBOLOGY-Growing & Cooking JUGGLING—Basic & Advanced LANGUAGES OF THE WORLD MAN AND THE SEA MARINE BIOLOGY-Our Environment RECORDER INSTRUCTION-Beginner RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD SCUBA DIVING-by British Sub Aqua SEAFOOD GASTRONOMY-Catch, Coolc, Eat SIX TOURS OF THE HISTORIC NORTH FORK SOLAR ENERGY-Cost, Aesthetic THIRD WORLD LITERATURE TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEYING And in conjunction with CAST: BASIC DRAWING-Water Color to Charcoal PEBBLE ART—Geology and Lapidary Pre-registration exhibit THE HISTORY OF CARTOGRAPHY----- Thursday, Juiy 8. Registration in person Friday and Saturday, Juiy 9-10, 10a.m.-4p.m., 7-9p.m. Complete course information, scheduling and descriptions available at Custer Institute, Main Bayview Road, Southold, New York, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, July 8-10, 1976. Courses are scheduled to begin the week of Sunday, July 11, 1976. Tuition $10. Barbara Ackerman, a representa tive of the Retired Senior Voluntper Program, spoke of the need of senior citizens to volunteer their services for this program. All kinds of help is needed to help those less fortunate than us. More information on this request will be coming in the fall of the year. After the meeting, a wine and cheese tasting session was held under the direction of Lou Hilshi. This was the last meeting until September. ‘SHOWBOAT’ TICKETS Tickets for the Guy Lombardo production of Oscar Hammerstein, II, and Jerome Kern’s “ Showboat” at the Jones Beach Theatre, are now on sale at all offices of European- American Bank and Trust Company throughout the Long Island-New York City area. Performances at the Jones Beach Theatre in Wantagh start at 8:30 p.m. every night of the week and are scheduled to run from July 1 to September 5. Tickets may be purchased at European-American Bank for $7.50, $6.50, $5 and $3.50. PROJECT AIM CEREMONIES at the Southold High School Tuesday highlighted Mark A. Uskavitch, chosen winner over 18 finalists representing high schools from six eastern town of Long Island. Mark was selected after the finalists had appeared before a review board composed of Project Aim officer, U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary held at the Shinnecock CG Station April 29. Shown with Mark are, left Arthur O’Neill, Project Aim officer, and, right, Austin Dawson, SMS guidance counselor. Mark will enjoy a trial visit at government expense to the USCG Academy, New London, Conn., during the summer vacation, observing the opportunities offered at the facility. VOLUNTEER models who helped with Something Moore’s recent fashion show at Kati’s Restaurant, Stirling Square, Greenport, were Dot Moore, Pam Reed, Dotti Mims, Rhflnda Stiiley, Allison Shelby and Linda Trower. photo by Peter Stevens Annual Buffet By Ticket Only St. Patrick’s Church, Main Road, Southold will hold their annual Buffet Supper, Thursday, July 15 at the Church Auditorium. Due to the increased interest each year in this event, admittance will be by advance ticket sale only. The tickets are on sale in the village at M idge’s Fabric Shop in Colonial Corners and Lucy and Lorraines Stitchery Shop. Ticket chairladies Ginny Bruer, 765-2867 and Margaret Murphy, 765-3410 will be happy to reserve your tickets. This year the theme will be a Colonial Kitchen. There will be two sittings for dinner, one at 5 p.m. and the next at 7:15 p.m. The Rosary- Altar Society sponsors this dinner each year. THE NORTH FORK'S NEWEST FORM OF RECREATION RENTALS OPEN 8 A.M. AVAILABLE FOR HOURLY RATES FUNDRAISING ALL NEW CANOES RACES FOR CIVIC & EQUIPMENT ORGANIZATIONS PARTY TOURS BY RESERVATION 477-0905 477-1332 ARRIVE EARLY! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS! CAN-U?! WE’LL MEET YOU AT THESE LOCATIONS ON THESE DATES SAT 6/26 ALL DAY AT LOCATION 1 and ALL DAY AT LOCATION 2 SUN 6/27 ALL DAY AT LOCATION 2 and ALL DAY AT LOCATION 3 MON 6/28 ALL DAY AT LOCATION 3 and ALL DAY AT LOCATION 4 TUE 6/29 ALL DAY AT LOCATION 4 and ALL DAY AT LOCATION 5 WED 6/30 ALL DAY AT LOCATION 3 and ALL DAY AT LOCATION 4 THU 7/01 ALL DAY AT LOCATION 2 and ALL DAY AT LOCATION 3 FRI 7/02 ALL DAY AT LOCATION 1 and ALL DAY AT LOCATION 2 LOCA 1-GREENP0RT“ GULL POND AND STERLING HARBOR. take Manhanset Ave past cemeteries, 2nd right next to Pierce. LOCA 2-ARSHAM0M0QUE*‘SCENIC AND HISTORIC MILL CREEK. take Albertson Lane to Colony Rd., turn right on Bayview. LOCA 3-SOUTHOLD*‘GOOSE CREEK, TOWN CREEK, AND JOCKEY CREEK. end of Pine Neck Road In Southold. LOCA 4-CUTCH0GUE“ EAST CREEK, MUD CREEK, BROADWATERS COVE. take Eugene's Road to Little Neck Road, end of road. LOCA 5-MATriTUCK“ MATTITUCK INLET. take Wickham Ave. to Grand Ave., left on Knollwood to the end. Southold Mona McCarthy 765-3425 The new Miss Strawberry Queen 1976 is Susan Birkmier of Main Road, Southold. Congratulations to a lovely young lady. A reminder! Coming up this week end is the Country Fair presented by Sacred Heart Parish in Cutchogue. There will be a gigantic auction on Friday, June 25, from 7to 10 p.m. and run all day Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m. Also on Saturday there will be games, contests and prizes and many attractions for the whole family. Fresh home-made baked goods and many hand-made items will be of fered for sale at the country store. A big yard sale will be held both days and a record crowd is expected. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Grant of Bronxville, recently visited with their aunt, Miss Catherine Grattan. At the First Universalist Church there will be a “ Southold History Slide and Sound Show” on Tuesday, June 29, at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. Watch for their yard sale coming up Saturday, July 3. There are two new business addi tions at Settlers Village. The Lounge and Tuck Shop opened up last week. We wish them much success. There will be more about these shops next week. Ric van Workum of Grange Road, Southold, has recently won a five week trip to the midwest. Ric was the winner of a contest run by Newsday for their paper carriers. Three of the van Workum children deliver papers. Ric, age 13; his brother Luc, 15 and his sister, Annet, age 12. The van Workum Family came to this country three years ago and are a credit to our community. Congratulations Ric and have a wonderful trip! An old fashioned Ice Cream Social will be held July 3 from 10:30 a.m. to 4 4 J.m. at the Presbyterian Church, Cutchogue, across from the village green. Mrs. Helen Cardinal, Main Road, Southold and 71 years young received an Associate Degree in Science from Suffolk Community College. To this great lady who has been an inspira tion to many, God bless! Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hansen announce the arrival of a son, Jona thon Charles, born on June 3, at Central Suffolk Hospital. There will be a piano recital at the Presbyterian Church, Thursday, June 24, at 7:30 p.m. by the pupils who have been studying under the guidance of Miss Cochran, their \teacher. The public is cordially in vited. Anyone interested in giving a loving home to a lonesome black and tan coon hound, please call 734-6939. Mrs. Alfred H. Goldsmith was installed as the new president of the North Fork Auxiliary of the Associa tion for the Help of Retarded Children. Outgoing President, Lillian Cowan presented Mrs. Goldsmith with a gift of flowers sent by her father, Charles Van Duzer. Miss Cowan was elected to the Board of Directors to serve a three-year term. David Robert Uskavitch was one of 13 cadets chosen from Long Island to enter the Air Force Academy in Colorado. David will leave for the Academy at the end of June to become a member of the class of 1980. Good luck, David! There was \standing room only” at the Presbyterian Church last Friday evening as Robert D. Lion Gardiner, at the invitation of Custer Institute, gave a talk on the early colonization of the East End of Long Island. Before the talk, Mr. Gardiner visited an old time friend, Ady Schreiber, at his home and afterward they dined at the LaGazelle Restau rant. At St. Patrick’s Church on W e d nesday, Thursday and Friday, June 23, 24 and 25 there will be a Triduum to the Sacred Heart at 7:30 p.m. An all-night vigil will be conducted on Thursday evening immediately after devotions. The conclusion will take place on Friday at 5 a.m. Mass, the Feast of the Sacred Heart. “ A Day In Early Southold” , A Colonial Craft demonstration (over 35 craftsmen) will be held on Friday, July 9 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Cutchogue Village Green. Admission is free and is sponsored by the Southold Town Bicentennial Celebra tion Committee. The proprietors of the new shop, “ The Fat Cat” wish to announce that they are now open for business. They are located on Main Street next to the Linen and Bath Shop. W e wish them much success. A Lecture on “ Early American Lighting Devices” will be given by Marie Schauman at the Southold Presbyterian Church on Thursday, July 22, at 2 p.m. for the Southold Chapter of NSDAR. Donation is $2. For further information call Jean Koke 765-3271. Congratulations to Mrs. Laura M. Morris of Southold who is retiring at the end of this school year, after 33 years of service. She has been a member of the Southold faculty for the past 23 years. A dinner was held in her honor at Porky’s Restaurant. Among the honored guests were Walter Cain, administrator of the Southold High School, and Henry Williams, past principal of the high school. Best wishes for a very happy retirement. On Flag Day, Miss Evelyn L. Kuhn entertained a group of her friends at a Bicentennial luncheon at her summer home on the Old North Road, Southold. Among those- pre sent were Mrs. William Cameron, Glen Head, Miss Helen G. Foye, Brooklyn, Miss Julia O’ Brien, Brook lyn, the Misses Eleanor and Ethel Langan, East Patchogue, Mrs. John Burke, Ridge, Miss Astrid Johnson and Miss Louise Hand of East Moriches. The occasion was, besides the 200th Anniversary of our coun try, the 50th Anniversary of P.S. 207, Brooklyn with which all of the guests had been associated. It was a happy reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Piet Huyts and friends, Toos and Hub Bour of Brunssum, Holland, visited with their sisters and brothers-in-law and families, Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Workum and Mrs. Helena Schriefer before traveling by camper across America. They visited California, Mexico and Canada and many other places of interest, traveling 9,000 miles in six weeks and reporting a wonderful trio MARGARET FRI IS 734-6380 Cutchogue WALTER KAELIN 734-6152 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Gaffga of New Suffolk who will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary June 29. May they have many more years to celebrate. Congratulations also to John Nier- odzek and Sherri Kirk on their engagement last Friday. Tickets are going fast for the big Chamber o f Commerce barn dance at Glovers Barn July 2. A tent is being added to accommodate more danc ers. Contact Frank Cichanowicz, III, to tickets. Two big bands will be present for your continuous enjoy ment. The proceeds will go to the chamber’ s beautification fund. Did you notice the new line of wheel irrigation pipe just to the west of the town refuse center and north of Middle Road? Well, the owners of this new line which is moved by power motor had a few anxious moments last week. A lever was pushed in the wrong direction and the line went in the opposite direc tion and chased the owner up against a fence and came to rest against a pick-up truck, damaging the paint job. The lever was finally reversed and the farmers are now happy with this laoor saving device. Congratulations to Jimmy and Jackie Goodwin on the arrival of a baby girl, June 16. Birthday best wishes to Cheryl Pumillo, June 24, Joe Zuhoski, Jr., 25th, Elsie Prezioso, William Coz and Elbert Austin, 28th, and Harry Pumillo and Claire McBride, 29th. Anniversary greetings to Mr. and Mrs. John Bakowski, Jr., June 24 and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Austin, 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Austin at tended the recent graduation of their daughter, Elaine Carril, from the Suffolk County Community College, division of nursing and also attended the graduation of their son-in-law, John Carril, from Dowling College with a Bachelors Degree in business administration. A smorgasbord sponsored by Wahl Circle of the Cutchogue United Methodist Church will be held July 8. Three sittings are antici pated, 5, 6 and 7 p.m. Cost for adults will be $4.50, children under ten, $2.25. For reservations call 734-6732 or 734-6044. Long Island Shades and Blinds ill r n THE COMPl ETE WINDOW DECORA T I N G C E N T E R S ’ CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES H H I D G E H A M P I O N 537-1468 RIV E H H E A O 727-2268
