imy DIP POOLS.nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn96083590/1975-09... · Bridge Club held its weekly...
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 LONG ISLAND TRAVELER-WATCHMAN PAGE THIRTEEN Awards Luncheon Honors Hospital Volunteers VOLUNTEERS - Central Suf - folk Hospital recognized vol- unteers at an August 28 lunch- eon which took place at the Mattituck Manor. Honored In the annual celebration were, above, Celia Friedman, Mildred McCormack, Mary Nethercott and Hazel Wells, recipients of 2000 hours pins, presented by Peter Candela, president of the CSH Board of Directors; top right, Grace Harvey accepts her 200 hour pin from James Pyne, second vice-president of the board while, left, Mr. Candela with Jeanne Shaffery, past Aux- iliary president and luncheon emcee, J. Douglas Stark, board treasurer, Mollie Levitt and James Pyne look on during the luncheon proceedings. Veronica Johnson and Shirley Leszcynski smiie after receiving their 100 hour pins. Luncheon Starts Fall Qub Program Left, Laurence Hanwick, who received a 3500 hour pin accepts it from Board President Peter Candela. PHOTOS BY PETER STEVENS September 12, at 12:30 p.m. a covered dish luncheon will launch the fall activities of the Woman’s Club of Riverhead. Mrs. James B. Wasson, ffl president, announced a Bicentennial program. The lunchion co-chairmen are Mrs. Steven Mageras and Mrs. Philip J. Kenter, assisted by their com- mittee, Mesdames Frederick Al- dridge, Janice T. Conklin, Frank De Renard, Howard C. Johnston, Ed- ward Kempf, Eugene B. Klee, Frederick Lloyd and Harold 0. Peter- son. The luncheon for members and their guests will be held in the Congregational Church parlor. Each member is asked to bring a favorite covered dish and her ow'n table sciting. Dessert and beverage will be provided by (he committee. Old Steeple Church Celebration Leonard J. Llewellyn, Jr, RR No, 1, Box 96 d Mattituck, N. Y. 11962 .Days 298-8960 Eve. 298-4793 TW IN FORKS Flll£ EXTINGUISHER COMPANY Residential, Commercial, lifdustrial. Marine SALES & SERVICE - WHOLESALE & RETAIL The Old Steeple Community Church will be celebrating the 225th anniversary of the first Aquebogue church at 10:30 a.m. on September 14. A special worship service focus- ing on the “Background of Congre- gationalism” , “ Early Customs", “Buildings and Houses of Worship” and "Thoughts to the Future” will be moderated by Mr. Walter C. Robin- son. The Anniversary Committee chair- ed by Mrs. Ruby Priapi has prepared the service and a display of old church records and memorabilia to be viewed following the service. A light lunch will also be served for those who wish to stay. The members of the church wel- come everyone to share in this special occasion with them. D uplicate Scores In CSH B enefit EVEWOOD LANDSCAPING LTD. SOD & SEED WORK • RETAINING WALLS & PATIOS LANDSCAPE DESIGN - CUSTOM PLANTING 734-6912 CUTCHOGUE 734-6007 Center, above, Cathy Stotsky received her cap and two 200 stars from J. Douglas Starl<. She was one of the many candy stripers honored. Above, President Candela congratulates Eliza- beth Brannon on receiving her 500 hour pin at the Awards Luncheon. TURNS ACTOR Author Truman Capote makes his acting debut in Columbia Pictures’ “Murder by Death." CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS TRY ONE NEXT WEEK AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. On August 28, the Riverhead Bridge Club held its weekly duplicate bridge game for the benefit of Central Suffolk Hospital, at the Riverhead Elks Club. There were eleven tables inplay and the results were as follows: North-South, 1. Ms. Gordon Lipetz and Bea Lee, 124; 2. Louis Najjar and Joseph Jayne, 121; 3. Mrs. Ronald Cameron and Mrs. Seth Hubbard, 118; 4. Ruth Warner and Mrs. Morris COLORFUL CORNERS Street corners rather than streets have names in the old part of the Venezuelan capital. Addresses are given as between Corner This and Corner That. One of the more colorful streets is the one which runs from Keep Your Eyes Peeled to Danger. Segal. 116'/2; East-West, 1. Mrs. William Leon - ard and Mrs. Duane Conklin, 151, this is an exceptionally high score; 2. Mrs. Ethel Brown and Mrs. Ruth Pre.ston, 111; 3. Paul Gastwirth and Jack Karp, llO'/i; 4. Mrs. Mae Berk and Mrs. Irving Weissman, 109. These duplicate bridge games are held every Thursday at 1:15 p.m. at the Riverhead Elks Club on East Main Street, Riverhead. CHICK SURVIVING The Missouri Conservation Com- mission says the prairie chicken is holding its own, after years of drifting toward extinction. Est. 1880 Members New York, American and other Principal Exchanges Moore & Schley Cameron & Co. 2lwy.,N.Y.C. UNH>4 Thomas R. Muncy Limited Partner Portfolio Analysis Estote Evaluations Box 81-C Cutchogue, N. Y. 11935 734-6799 imy D IP POOLS . Can Save You Plenty On A Complete... DC . POOL PACKAGE Compare Our Prices With Any West End Pod Builder Call us now to plan the construction of your own fiberglass or vinyl lined pool this Summer Free Estimate - Take Up To 5 Years fo Pay 250 Cox Lane Westphalia Road Cutchogue 734-5519. 298-4445 Mattituck Wading River JOHANNE DURKIN; ^ ^ 1 2 9 On Saturday, August 16, the Wild- wood Hills Property Owners’ Associ- ation, Inc., held its annual meeting at the Wildwood-Wading River Com- munity Center. In keeping with Bi- centennial festivities President Hoff presented an historical report of the Wildwood Hills Association. Mem- bers assembled gave a standing ovation to her for the report and to all the officers for their extraordinary accomplishments during the year. Officers were elected for the next two years. They are President Marie S. Hoff, Vice-President Paul Baker, Secretary Virginia E. King, Treasur- er Helma Mastrolonardo and Financi- al Secretary Hermine Hillmer. Dir- ectors Charles Watson and William Schroeder join Joseph Jansen and Kurt Jung who have for many years given exceptional and continuous service to the association. On August 23 the association held its annual party. For the third year, Mrs. Carl Hillmer has been cfiairlady of this popular and successful celebration, which this year was attended by over 200 people. With perfect weather prevailing and an enthusiastic crowd in attendance, the fun, games and priEes insured a good time for all. offered. Some of them are macrame, pottery, cake decorating, ballroom dancing, animal care, home main- tenance, electricity, American litera- ture, stenciling, physical fitness, making of children’s toys, belly dancing, golf, tennis, sewing men’s wear in knits, sewing of lingerie, and many Bicentennial inspired crafts. For more details be sure to read the brochure. The Wading River Historical Society will meet in the Society’s House on Friday, September 5, at 8 pm. Irv Meier will give a presenta- tion of slides of Wading River, all are welcome to join. The Shoreham-Wading River Pub - lic Library will open Monday, Sep- tember 8, at 10 a.m. and will be housed in the new high school, Route 25A, Wading River. Residents of the school district may pick up their library card during the week of September 8. You will be required to show proof of residence in order to obtain a card. The library director is Louis Ungarelli. The students of the district will receive their public lib- rary cards in school. Information on the registration of children for pre- school story hour can be obtained from Mrs. Marjorie Lawrence, chil- dren’s librarian. The hours of service are Monday 1-9 p.m.; Tuesday, 10-9 p.m.; Wednesday 1-9p.m.,Thursday 10-9p.m., F/iday 10-5p.m., Saturday 10-5 p.m.. For more information call 929-4488. The Wading River Homemakers Unit will be holding their Rally Day on Monday evening, September 8, at the Wading River Community Center at 8 p.m. Newly elected officers for the coming year are Chairlady Helen LaShier, Vice Chairman Inge Eimers, Secretary Lorraine Polvent, Treasur- er Mary Bennett. All women of the Wading River-Shoreham area are invited to attend. Projects for the coming year will be discussed and if you wish to become a member dues are $4 per year. Projects taught by members for September are Apple Doll by Barbara Jehle, September 15 and 22; Belly Dancing by Ann Masek, September 15; Santa Doll by Ruth Jones, September 22. There will be no meeting September 29, due to Primary Day voting. Business meet- ings are held on the first Monday of each month and before you can talce a desired course dues must be paid. All are welcome and refreshments will be served. The Shoreham-Wading River Com- munity Education Program will have registration at the Middle School, Randall Road, Shoreham on Monday and Tuesday evenings September 15 and 16. All residents of the district will receive a brochure via the mail during the week of September 8. This year the program has been expanded to four evenings a week: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. There will also be a Saturday pro- gram. Forty to fifty courses will be AUDIT COURSES FREE Suffolk County Community Col- lege has announced the registration date for the State University of New York free tuition program for senior citizens taking college courses on an audit basis. Individuals 60 years of age or over may register to audit courses at the Selden and Western Campuses on Saturday, September 13 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Senior Citizens may register for courses on a space available basis without paying tuition, taking examinations, or receiving grades or credit. For further information call the Selden Campus at 233-5233 or the Western Campus at 233-5302.
Transcript of imy DIP POOLS.nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn96083590/1975-09... · Bridge Club held its weekly...
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 LONG ISLAND TRAVELER-WATCHMAN PAGE THIRTEEN
A w a r d s L u n c h e o n H o n o r s H o s p i t a l V o l u n t e e r s
VOLUNTEERS - Central Suffolk Hospital recognized volunteers at an August 28 luncheon which took place at the Mattituck Manor. Honored In the annual celebration were, above, Celia Friedman, Mildred McCormack, Mary Nethercott and Hazel Wells, recipients of 2000 hours pins, presented by Peter Candela, president of the CSH Board of Directors; top right, Grace Harvey accepts her 200 hour pin from James Pyne, second vice-president of the board while, left, Mr. Candela with Jeanne Shaffery, past Auxiliary president and luncheon emcee, J. Douglas Stark, board treasurer, Mollie Levitt and James Pyne look on during the luncheon proceedings.
Veronica Johnson and Shirley Leszcynski smiie after receiving their 100 hour pins.
L u n c h e o n S t a r t s F a l l Q u b P r o g r a m
Left, Laurence Hanwick, who received a 3500 hour pin accepts it from Board President Peter Candela.
PHOTOS BY PETER STEVENS
September 12, at 12:30 p.m. a covered dish luncheon will launch the fall activities of the W om an’s Club of Riverhead. Mrs. Jam es B. Wasson,
f f l president, announced a Bicentennialprogram.
The lunchion co-chairmen are Mrs.
Steven Mageras and Mrs. Philip J. Kenter, assisted by their committee, Mesdames Frederick Aldridge, Janice T. Conklin, Frank De
Renard, Howard C. Johnston, Edward Kempf, Eugene B. Klee, Frederick Lloyd and Harold 0 . Peterson.
The luncheon for members and their guests will be held in the Congregational Church parlor. Each member is asked to bring a favorite covered dish and her ow'n table sciting. Dessert and beverage will be provided by (he committee.
O l d S t e e p l e C h u r c h C e l e b r a t i o n
L e o n a r d J . L l e w e l l y n , J r ,
R R N o , 1, B o x 9 6 d
M a t t i t u c k , N . Y . 1 1 9 6 2
. D a y s 2 9 8 - 8 9 6 0
E v e . 2 9 8 - 4 7 9 3
TWIN FORKSFlll£ EXTINGUISHER COMPANYResidential, Commercial, lifdustrial. Marine
S A L E S & S E R V I C E - W H O L E S A L E & R E T A I L
The Old Steeple Community Church will be celebrating the 225th anniversary of the first Aquebogue church at 10:30 a.m. on September 14. A special worship service focusing on the “ Background of Congregationalism” , “ Early Customs", “ Buildings and Houses of W orship” and "Thoughts to the Fu tu re” will be moderated by Mr. Walter C. Robinson.
The Anniversary Committee chaired by Mrs. Ruby Priapi has prepared the service and a display of old church records and memorabilia to be viewed following the service. A light lunch will also be served for those who wish to stay.
The members of the church welcome everyone to share in this special occasion with them.
D u p l i c a t e S c o r e s I n C S H B e n e f i t
EVEWOODLANDSCAPINGLTD.
SOD & SEED WORK • RETAINING WALLS & PATIOS LANDSCAPE DESIGN - CUSTOM PLANTING
734-6912 CUTCHOGUE 734-6007
Center, above, Cathy Stotsky received her cap and two 200 stars from J. Douglas Starl<. She was one of the many candy stripers honored. Above, President Candela congratulates Elizabeth Brannon on receiving her 500 hour pin at the Awards Luncheon.
TURNS ACTORAuthor Truman Capote makes his
acting debut in Columbia Pictures’ “ Murder by D eath."
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS TRY ONE NEXT WEEK AND SEE
FOR YOURSELF.
On August 28, the Riverhead Bridge Club held its weekly duplicate bridge game for the benefit of Central Suffolk Hospital, at the Riverhead Elks Club. There were eleven tables inplay and the results were as follows:
North-South, 1. Ms. Gordon Lipetz and Bea Lee, 124; 2. Louis Najjar and Joseph Jayne, 121; 3. Mrs. Ronald Cameron and Mrs. Seth Hubbard, 118; 4. Ruth Warner and Mrs. Morris
COLORFUL CORNERSStreet corners rather than streets
have names in the old part of the Venezuelan capital.
Addresses are given as between Corner This and Corner That.
One of the more colorful streets is the one which runs from Keep Your Eyes Peeled to Danger.
Segal. 116'/2;East-West, 1. Mrs. William Leon
ard and Mrs. Duane Conklin, 151, this is an exceptionally high score; 2. Mrs. Ethel Brown and Mrs. Ruth Pre.ston, 111; 3. Paul Gastwirth and Jack Karp, llO'/i; 4. Mrs. Mae Berk and Mrs. Irving Weissman, 109.
These duplicate bridge gam es are held every Thursday at 1:15 p.m. at the Riverhead Elks Club on East Main Street, Riverhead.
CHICK SURVIVING
The Missouri Conservation Commission says the prairie chicken is holding its own, after years of drifting toward extinction.
Est. 1880 Members New York, American and other Principal Exchanges
Moore & Schley Cameron & Co.2lwy.,N.Y.C. UNH>4
Thomas R. MuncyLimited Partner
Portfolio Analysis Estote Evaluations
Box 81-C Cutchogue, N. Y. 11935
734-6799
im y DIP POOLS.Can Save You Plenty On A Complete...
DC.
P O O L P A C K A G ECompare Our Prices With Any West End Pod BuilderCall us now to plan the construction of your own
fiberglass or vinyl lined pool this SummerFree Estimate - Take Up To 5 Years fo Pay
250 Cox Lane Westphalia RoadCutchogue 734-5519. 298-4445 Mattituck
WadingRiver
JOHANNE DURKIN; ^ ^ 1 2 9
On Saturday, August 16, the Wildwood Hills Property Owners’ Association, Inc., held its annual meeting at the Wildwood-Wading River Community Center. In keeping with Bicentennial festivities President Hoff presented an historical report of the Wildwood Hills Association. Members assembled gave a standing ovation to her for the report and to all the officers for their extraordinary accomplishments during the year. Officers were elected for the next two years. They are President Marie S. Hoff, Vice-President Paul Baker, Secretary Virginia E. King, Treasurer Helma Mastrolonardo and Financial Secretary Hermine Hillmer. Directors Charles Watson and William Schroeder join Joseph Jansen and Kurt Jung who have for many years given exceptional and continuous service to the association. On August 23 the association held its annual party. For the third year, Mrs. Carl Hillmer has been cfiairlady of this popular and successful celebration, which this year was attended by over 200 people. With perfect weather prevailing and an enthusiastic crowd in attendance, the fun, games and priEes insured a good time for all.
offered. Some of them are macrame, pottery, cake decorating, ballroom dancing, animal care, home maintenance, electricity, American literature, stenciling, physical fitness, making of children’s toys, belly dancing, golf, tennis, sewing m en’s wear in knits, sewing of lingerie, and many Bicentennial inspired crafts. For more details be sure to read the brochure.
The Wading River Historical Society will meet in the Society’s House on Friday, September 5, at 8 pm. Irv Meier will give a presentation of slides of Wading River, all are welcome to join.
The Shoreham-Wading River Public Library will open Monday, September 8, at 10 a.m. and will be housed in the new high school, Route 25A, Wading River. Residents of the school district may pick up their library card during the week of September 8. You will be required to show proof of residence in order to obtain a card. The library director is Louis Ungarelli. The students of the district will receive their public library cards in school. Information on the registration of children for preschool story hour can be obtained from Mrs. Marjorie Lawrence, children’s librarian. The hours of service are Monday 1-9 p.m.; Tuesday, 10-9 p.m.; Wednesday 1-9p .m .,Thursday 10-9p.m., F/iday 10-5p.m., Saturday 10-5 p.m.. For more information call
929-4488.
The Wading River Homemakers Unit will be holding their Rally Day on Monday evening, September 8, at the Wading River Community Center at 8 p.m. Newly elected officers for the coming year are Chairlady Helen LaShier, Vice Chairman Inge Eimers, Secretary Lorraine Polvent, Treasurer Mary Bennett. All women of the Wading River-Shoreham area are invited to attend. Projects for the coming year will be discussed and if you wish to become a member dues are $4 per year. Projects taught by members for September are Apple Doll by Barbara Jehle, September 15 and 22; Belly Dancing by Ann Masek, September 15; Santa Doll by Ruth Jones, September 22. There will be no meeting September 29, due to Primary Day voting. Business meetings are held on the first Monday of each month and before you can talce a desired course dues must be paid. All are welcome and refreshments will be served.
The Shoreham-Wading River Community Education Program will have registration at the Middle School, Randall Road, Shoreham on Monday and Tuesday evenings September 15 and 16. All residents of the district will receive a brochure via the mail during the week of September 8. This year the program has been expanded to four evenings a week: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. There will also be a Saturday program. Forty to fifty courses will be
AUDIT COURSES FREESuffolk County Community Col
lege has announced the registration date for the State University of New York free tuition program for senior citizens taking college courses on an audit basis. Individuals 60 years of age or over may register to audit courses at the Selden and Western Campuses on Saturday, September 13 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Senior Citizens may register for courses on a space av a ilab le b as is w ithout paying tuition, taking examinations, or receiving grades or credit. For further information call the Selden Campus at 233-5233 or the Western Campus at 233-5302.
