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BREWSTER STANDARD-ESTABLISHED 1869 Thursday, July 27,1978

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AAUW elects Carey signs law

new officers

LADY OF THE '9O'S--Suan Wynne garbed for an elegant ball InNoel Coward's Bitter Sweet, the delightful operetta produced by theHand-to-Mouth Players at their Depot Theater In Garrison for athree-weekend mo beginning Thursday, July 27. For ticketreservations telephone 265-2834 or 265-9356 [Photo by LesterBergman]

Tennis tourney Friday

The American Assn. of Uni-versity Women announces its newofficers for 1978-79. President isMarion Lewandowski; first vicepresident is Libby Fitzgerald,second vice president is SueWyrostek; treasurer is FlorenceKrupa; corresponding secretaryis Claudia Bosack; and recordingsecretary is Raye Roth.

Elected as A.A.U.W. Womanof the Year of the Putnam Branchwas Chris Bock. Bettt Bisco wasawarded a five - star pin for heroutstanding record in recruiting,new members.

The following appointed pos-itions are also announced: Edu-cational Foundations - MarthaPallant; Publicity - Nancy Keller;Newsletter Editor - Bette Bisco;Legislative Program - LorraineMassey; Community Affairs -Lynn Vahey; Education Projects -Doris Stalil; international Re-lations - Eleanor Chang; CulturalInterests - Marion Lewandowski;By-laws Chairman - Chris Bock;Committee of Women - PegHeslin; Historian - Judy Tor; andHospitality - Mary Beth Kristen-sen.

Immunization clinicA general immunization clinic

for children of Putnam Countyresidents will take place Thurs-day, Aug. 3 from 9 to 11 a.m. atthe St. John the EvangelistChurch Hall, East Lake Blvd.,Mahopac.

Mrs. Elaine Kruegcr, Directorof Nursing Services, stated thatimmunizations for children willinclude the triple vaccine pro-viding protection against whoop-ing cough, diphtheria and tetanus(D.P.T.), regular measlesvaccine, oral polio vaccine,mumps vaccine and rubellavaccine (German Measles).

to benefit Hope Town College creditsfor high schoolOne of the principal sponsors of

the 1978 Tennis Tournament tobenefit the Hope Town ResidentSchool for abandoned, handi-capped children, in Kent, is Mrs.Lila Acheson Wallace who, withher husband, DeWitt Wallace, co-founded the Reader's Digest in1922.

Other benefactors of the secondannual tennis tournament, to beheld by the Friends of Hope Townon Friday, July 28, are the Boardof Governors of the Gipsy TrailClub in Carmel, and JosephDawson and Nick Dagnone, of theCarmel Indoor Tennis Club, whohave donated the court time to theFriends' organization. Donationshave been received from manyarea businessmen and communityleaders. An advantageous pure-chase of tennis balls was madepossible by the Wilson SportingGoods Company.

Participants in the 1978 tourneywill have a chance to compete fortwo sets of trophies for thewinners of the men's doubles andwomen's doubles competition.Both sets of trophies are a giftfrom Tom Kat Sporting Goods inMahopac and Lou Feher's Houseof Sports in Carmel. In addition

to the tennis trophies, bothplayers and non-players will havea chance to win a variety ofinteresting and useful prizes to beawarded by drawing.

The players donation of $20 perperson includes full use of thecourts and facilities at both GipsyTrail and Carmel Indoor TennisClub and a free can of tennisballs. Other tournament sup-porters rrtay attend one of twosumptuous'buffets for a donationof $10 per person. The Luncheonbuffet will be catered by ThomasCummings and his staff at theGipsy Trail Club and the eveningbuffet will be provided by La- *Bonne Vie Restaurant in Mah-opac. Cocktails will be extra.

Reservation blanks for thetournament and luncheon andbuffets are available at theCarmel Indoor Tennis Club, TomKat Sporting Goods in Mahopacand the Palmer Agency in Car-mel. Information may be ob-tained from Tournament Di-rector S. Anthony Saverino at628-2622 or P.R. CoordinatorElizabeth Moore at 628-3275(weekday evenings).

In the event of rain, the raindate is Friday, Aug. 4.

Rolison bill on power needFinal legislative/ approval has

been given to a bill sponsored bySenator Jay P. Rolison, Jr. (R-CPoughkeepsie) which requires thePower Authority of the State ofNew York (PASNY) to show needbefore being permitted to con-struct major utility transmissionlines in New York.

Rolison said he was pleasedwith the passage by the Assemblyof this legislation as it "serves notonly to protect my constituents inthe 39th Senatorial District but allpeople across this state who maybe at the mercy of the PowerAuthority. •

"For too long PASNY has ir-

responsibly used the trust placedin it by the Legislature back in the1930's. It was their intent thatPASNY would develop a state-wide plan for the efficient use ofour resources in providing elec-trical energy to all areas of thestate. Unfortunately, the PowerAuthority has taken too much forgranted and therefore, it wasnecessary that through legislativeefforts, which I have led over thepast few years, we force thissuper-power agency to be moreanswerable to the people and thegeneral needs of our state," theDutchess County legislator stat-ed.

A new agreement betweenWestchester Community Collegeand the Southeast WestchesterArea Program for OccupationalEducation (a part of BOCES) willallow students still in high schoolto take specific course work therefor which they will receive collegecredit once they enroll full-time atWCC.

Credit will be given for coursesin shorthand, typing, accounting,business machines and officepractice, criminal justice, securityarchitectural drawing, andelectrical technology. Applicantsmust pass an examination with aC or better and present a letter ofrecommendation from the highschool department chairperson.

HEAT DROPS SCOUTS

Eight Girl Scouts from NewYork City were treated at PutnamCommunity Hospital in Carmelover the weekend after theybecame ill because of the intenseheat. The scouts were among 200campers at Camp Brady, theGreater New York Girl 'ScoutCouncil camp in Patterson. Theybecame ill in the 100-degreetemperature and were taken tothe hospital by Carmel, LakeCarmel and Patterson ambu-lances. They were treated forheat prostration.

Fun for horsemen

"At the July meeting of thePutnam Horsemen's Assn., planswere made for the club's annualfun day to be held at Hi-Lo Acreson Sunday, Aug. 6. Plans for aspring and fall horse show werealso made. New members arewelcome. For information, callclub president Pete Schlichting at225-5788.

Governor Carey has signed intolaw a bill that will raise pensionbenefits to the spouses of policeand firemen killed in the line ofduty to an equivalent of the finalsalary of the deceased person.The legislation, which theGovernor proposed, also providesfor adjustment of the benefits tooffset the impact of inflation.

ELKS CLAMBAKEBrewster Elks Lodge 2101 will

sponsor a clambake Aug. 6 (raindate Aug. 20) at the Elks Lodge,Milltown Rd., Brewster. Theclambake will run from 10 a.m. to7 p.m. and tickets are $15 perperson. The bake will be limitedto 200 people and tickets areavailable from Bill Wilson,279-2580, or Patrick Quinlan,279-6390. Aug. 3 is the deadlinefor reservations.

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