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THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1975 LONG ISLAND TRAVGLER-WATCHMAN PAGE NINE Riverhead Aquebogue Jamesport Community Living Audubon Plans Summer Trip Aqoebogne Oivch Plans Barliei|ne Audubon's only summer field trip will be held Saturday, August 16. It is a short sea voyage to the East and West Bird Island of Moriches Bay. Seated comfortably in rowboats the Audubon members and their guests will be trailed behind powered guide boats to one island and then another not only to observe the various sea and shore birds but also to walk the beaches, picnic and swim. To travel there in the cooler morning hours, an early start is planned at 7 a.m. The meeting place is the Mattituck High School parking lot where, io save needless duplica- tion of effort and gasoline, cars will be pooled. It is expected that the cars will return to Mattituck by 4 p.m. A charge of $2.75 will be made to cover the costs of boating and life vests. In case of falling rain, not just gray skies, ihc trip will be postponed to the following Saturday, August 23. Anyone interested is welcome to join the group. Along with your lunch be sure to pack your binoculars, bird books, sun glasses, a sun hat and a towel. You can wear your bathing suit under your clothes Riverhead FRAN JACKSON Aquebogue Jamesport Elizabetn aird Harold Young were the guests of honor at a 50th wedding anniversary party held on the lawn of their farm on Main Road in Aquebogue on August 3. The party was given by their children and grandchildren; Avery and Fay Young of Aquebogue, and Aljyn, 11, Keith, 9, and Ian, 6; Eleanor-Jane and William Daniels of V^orthport, and Jeff, 19, Scott, 16; and Charlotte Baerst from Annaheim, California, and Steven, 12, and Andrew, 9. Mr. and Mrs. Young were married on February 23, 1925. They waited until this month to have the party because they wanted the whole family to be together. Doris and Herman Lewin brought a beautiful cake Doris baked and decorated for the occa- sion. Mr. and Mrs. Young cut the cake together and greeted the more than 150 guests. Among them were the Rev. Richard Bakker of Old Steeple Congregational Church, Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Hallock, Mrs. Ann Hallock, Mrs. Alice Luce, Mrs. Marion Gehring, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sc^ires, Mrs. Betty Tuthill, Mrs. Addie Jessup, Mrs. Rose Hand, Mr. and Mrs. John Hohenberg, Sy^ena Stackpole, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutchinson, Al Jewett, Mrs. Esther DuBusc, Mr. and Mrs. John Neinstead, Mrs. Sara Downs, Mr. and Mrs. William Dolenius, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Young, and many, many more dear friends who joined them on their special day. The Riverhead Summer Theatre W(frksho^'i^.^oid f6/anlioui>ce.'itStf:Vi performance of ‘‘The Odyssey of Jeremy Jack”—a play for children - to be held this coming Friday, August 15, 8:30 p.m. at the Riverhead Free Library. Admission to this exciting performance for children of all ages is free, so be sure to bring the family early to assure choice seating in the theatre under the stars. The Riverhead Rotary Barbecue is always successful. This year was no exception. They had everything going for them. The weather was great, the chicken turned out per- fectly and over 4,000 happy people were there. The 75 youngstefs from Camp Paquatuck, the Rotary camp for handicapped children in Center Moriches, enjoyed the rides at the Grumman Picnic Grounds so much. As a matter of fact, the train ride attracted as many adults as it did children! The funds raised will be used for donations to Central Suf- folk Hospital, youth programs. Scouts and other organizations in t6wn. President Dan Fricke wishes tq thank all who came and also all those who worked so hard to make the day such a success. The regular monthly meeting of the Riverhead Republican Club is scheduled for Wednesday, August 20, at 8 p.m. at the Elks Club House on East Main Street. Judge Ernest Signorelli, a candidate for judge of the Surrogate’s Court on the Republican ticket in Suffolk County, will speak. All members are asked to attend and to bring a friend. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Bea Hagan of Union Ave- nue wanted very much to celebrate her 84th birthday in Ireland. Her two daughters and their husbands, Mary Teresa and Ed Leahy of Newton Avenue, and Eileen and Francis Ginty of Fairfield, Connec- ticut, decided that her dream should come true. Last month the five of them flew to Ireland. They visited Shannon, Kerry, Killarney, Dublin, and then on to Edinburgh and London. Of course, anyone would wonder how an 84-year-old could keep up the pace. That is, you would wonder if you didn’t know Bea. Her daughters couldn’t keep up with her! A Bal Masque will be held at the Quogue residence of Dr. and Mrs. Mario Mangieri for the benefit of Central Suffolk Hospital on Satur- day, August 23. A gala evening is planned featuring “Dancing Under the Stars” to the music of Jimmy Digon and his Quartet from 8:30 on. Costumes or masks are optional and the donation is $25 per person. This is probably the big night of our little social season, and it’s for such a good cause. Contact Mrs. Mangieri, Ocean Avenue, Quogue, for your reservation by August 15. John Sabo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sabo of Gregory Place gradu- ated from the State University at Delhi with an Associate in Applied Science in Veterinary Science Tech- nology, this year. He was named to the Dean’s List the first semester, and the Honors List the second, third and fourth semesters. He was elected for membership to the Green Key Honor Society, and graduated with a cumulative aver- age out of a possible 4.0. John is now employed by Mason Research Institute in Worcester, Massachu- setts, as an Animal Research Tech- nician. A small group of Polish farmers decided to build a church in Riverhead 80 years ago. The beau- tiful, twin-spired St. Isidore’s is now one of Riverhead’s architectur- al landmarks, and St. Isidore’s .A^fn’s ■ Society celebrated its 80th anniversary Saturday night with a gala dinner-dance at the Polish Hall. Father Julian Wenda started the dinner with a prayer and the evening progressed with good will, camaraderie and fun. The president of the Society, Walter Doroski, obtained the Eddie Zaveski Orches- tra featuring the “ Polka Doll, MaryAnn” and they played all kinds of music. The Oberek brought John and Helen Ctrebel out on the floor, the Domino attracted the Frank Skipkas, Carol and John Ziemacki dug the Alley-Cat, and everybody, including Lucy and Tom Sendlewski, Alice and Bob Graff, Mr. and Mrs. John Podlas, Nellie and John Kobylenski, and Helen and Al Romanowski loved the polkas. When the Polish folk song, “ Melody of Love’’ was played, John and Alice Lombardi, John and Irene Zlatniski and Beanie and Eddie Sujeski put their arms around each other’s shoulders and every- one joined in the singing. It was that kind of an evening. The Garfield Langhorn Library Staff of. the First Baptist Church of Riverhead is sponsoring a trip to see "Wiz” on Saturday, November 8. Tickets are $15 each and reserva- tions should be made immediately. Call 727-3446 or 727-4188 to see if there is still room for you. Robby Vojvoda, son of former Riverhead Supervisor Robert and Ann Vojvoda, now of Easton, Maryland, just returned home from the hospital and is recuperating from a serious automobile accident. His sister, Margie, has gone back to Maryland. She had been visiting in Southold with the Vojvoda’s older daughter, Sibby and her husband, George Penny. All of Bob’s many friends in this area wish Robby a speedy recovery. Summer is simmering at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Aq- uebogue. The Annual Chicken Bar- becue is set for Saturday, August 23. Gus Dorenwend is the chairman and he will be ably assisted by George Schmersal, Paul Leeger, by Pam" For Appointment Call 765-2040 Main Redd, Southold (Next To Mullen Motors) (Closed Mondays) Its first presentation of this type, a grand chicken barbeque, at its new church grounds in Aquebogue, is set for Saturday, August 23. The Our Redeemer Men’s Club has swung into action and is lining up details involved in the plans. Gus Doren- wend is the Major Domo, assisted by a top drawer operational staff includ- ing George Schmersal, Paul Lccger, Joe Hall, John Bauer, Joe Schreiber, Marty Nelsen and Carl Boschetti. The Our Redeemer Women’s Corp marshaled by Glenda Sorensen, with Dina Seaman and Chris Stakey, is prepared to take over serving and table functions. Another important element of the staging of this opera- tion is the availability of an agile Youth Group, under Mike Homan and his action squad, who can perform wonders which some of the older ‘‘boys" must pass by. Dinners will be served between 5 and 7 p.m. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2.50 for children. Pastor Daniel P. Aho has an- nounced that, beginning with the first Sunday in September, a Children’s Object Lesson is planned every Sun- day at the 10:30 a.m. service. Miss Sandra Morris, of 21 Homan Avenue, Blue Point, has been wel- comed aboard at Our Redeemei^ to take over as Parish Secretary. Sandy is a recent graduate of Jefferson Shores Secretarial School, and is a faithful member of the Blue Poiht Baptist Church. The Sunday School Staff Orienta- tion will be held Thursday, August y, 21, at 8 p.m. This meeting is intended .. to initiate the new school year. ST. ISIDORE’S MEN’S SOCIETY of St. Isidore’s R.C. Church, Riverhead, celebrated their 80th anniversary with a gala dinner-dance on Saturday, August 9, at the Polish Hall. Members of the club on committee for the successful affair were, left to right, !<neeling, Stanley Rogers, Vincent Kobielski, George Stapon, Stanley Doroski and Joe Titz; standing, Frank Remiszewski, A. John Doscinski, Henry O’Kula, Z^on Najdzion, John Strebei, John Zlatniski, Father Julian Wenda, Chairman Waiter Doroski and Vincent Tyski. photo by Prancke studio Joe Hall, John Bauer, Joe Schrei- ber, Marty Nelsen and Carl Bo- schetti. The serving and table functions are in the hands of Glenda Sorensen, Dina Seaman and Chris Stakey. Also helping out, the Youth Group headed by Mike Homan. So, you see many people are working toward a delightful afternoon for you. Dinners will be served between 5 and 7 p.m. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2.50 for children. Margaret Dusman of Roll-In Park, Calverton, was the lucky winner of a beautiful, handmade afghan at the annual picnic of the Community Center for the Blind and Sighted held at the home of Mrs. Ida Rempe in Hampton Bays last week. The afghan was made and donated by Mrs. Grace Harvey of Rolling Hills, Riverhead, and the winning ticket was drawn by little Ann Cheshire. Bill Hattrick, Sr. won a consolation prize. The committee for the picnic wishes to thank all who took chances on the afghan. The Jamesport Fire District an- nual Cocktail Party is all set for Saturday night, August 16, at the Jamesport Fire House. Time: 8 to 10:30 p.m. Donation only $6 per person. The Allied Optical Women’s Soft- ball Team will play the *‘49ers” , a men’s slowpitch team, for the benefit of the Henry Francke, Jr. Baseball Memorial Scholarship Fund on August 17. The game will start at 8 p.m. at Stotzky Park. This should be a lot of fun. (Bet the girls win!) No admission charge, dona- tions may be made when the cap is passed during the game. The deadline for Annual Photog- raphy Contest and Show sponsored by the Riverhead Camera Club and the Riverhead Free Library is Wednesday, August 20. Photogra- phers, both amateur and profes- sional are invited to enter. All entries will be judged and the opening reception will be held on Monday evening, August 25, and ribbons will be awarded at this time,,. The show will continue through August 30. Pick up a brochure with full information at the Riverhead Free Library, 330 Court Street, or call 727-3228. Happy to report that Bruno Rolle is back home on Ostrander Avenue following an operation at Central Suffolk Hospital. He’s recovering quickly and feeling fine. Well, with a nurse like his wife. Marge, how could it be any other way! Suffolk County Republican wom- en will be honoring Diana Schwenk, wife of Edwin "Buzz” Schwenk, the Suffolk County Republican Com- mittee Chairman, on Thursday, August 21st, at the Huntington Town House. The luncheon, to be held at 1 p.m. is in recognition of the support and individual effort of Mrs. Schwenk for many years to the Republican Party in Suffolk County. All are invited to attend. Tickets priced at $8.50 each may be obtained from Madeline Reed, call 722-4198 before 5 p.m.; Margaret Ach, call 929-4806 before 4 p.m.; Albina Wowak, call 722-3625 before 5 p.m.; Rita Carey, call 727-0275 after 6 p.m.; Nora Krieger, call 727-2450 after 6 p.m. When Joannie and Dick Miller of Further Lane give a party, they really give a party. Over 40 showed up for the outdoor, indoor barbe- cue. (The weather just would not behave.) The ladies in their sum- mer outfits: Ellie Cruser, Dr. Bar- bara Wiczyk, Win Turner, Nancy Jayne, Jean Gillen, Ann Ribeiro, Marlene Lum, Ann Dunkirk, all with their husbands (who also wore their summer outfits) and many more couples all enjoyed a wonder- ful buffet (Joannie is a great cook) and chatted the evening away. (Continued on Page iO) JENS' Mattituck Greenhouses See the widest assortment of unusual and exotic plants of the finest quality, “ Right where they’re grown” with expert advice on how to l<eep them looidng their finest. The Red House with the Greenhouse Hours 9 - 5 Daily Sun. 10 • 4 Sound Avenue (between Aldrich & Herrick’s Lanes) Mattituck, N.Y.^5tM8Q8 Preston’s has a storeful of marine supplies for power and saiL. Coast & Geodetic charts for the entire East Coast from Maine to Florida navigation equipment'boating togs*, plus a full line of fishing tackle, snorkling and water ski- ing equipment While you're here, visit our Ship & Sea Gallery fitted with thousands of unusual and decorative nautical gifts, ship's lights, marine paintir^s, an4 a host of other things of the sea. PRESTON’S «t MaiaSliwlWbaff GctM port.L^UttiiN.Y. W A N T E D : F IV E H O M E S That Need Painting Five local homeowners will have the opportunity to eliminate exterior painting permc.nently by residing their homes with the new 1975 vinyl siding at substantial August introductory reductions to fam- iliarize local property with the new co- lonial panels that insulate and beautify by restoring the building to the early colonial clapboard appearance. According to an announcement today by the local authorized dealer, Delphi Distributors, Inc., of Hainview, Long Island, the first five homeowners re sponding to this announcement sincerely interested in the costly problem of re- painting every few years may have their homes renovated at August discounts by factory trained specialists by telephoning Mr. J. J.‘ Kirby, the local dealer repre- sentative at 765-2250. Interested owners should act now since the offer is limited, however it is understood that discounts will be made at option of the dealer, depending on the individual home and location. Guaranteed against color loss or product defect for 30 years, and manu- factured from components by B. F. Goodrich Company, Vinylgrain Colonial Siding is applied right over wood, stucco, asbestos or wood shingles with nothing to remove and provides more than five times the color thickness of old style aluminum sidings. The panels are perm- anently colored by a special polyvinyl process and return the building to the crisp, clean appearance of a newly paint- ed home. They are available in a variety of colonial Williamsburg colors. Especially effective for homes in coastal areas and subject to exterior salt air deterioration. Vinylgrain has enjoyed tremendous popularity in New England States where the maintenance of colonial appearance is considered a necessity. Qualified homeowners wishing to take advantage of the oifer should call Mr. Kirby now at 765-2250 for further information and a no obligation ap- pointment.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1975 LONG ISLAND TRAVGLER-WATCHMAN PAGE NINE

R i v e r h e a dAquebogue Jamesport

Community Living

Audubon Plans Summer Trip Aqoebogne Oivch Plans Barliei|neAudubon's only summ er field trip

will be held Saturday, August 16. It is a short sea voyage to the East and West Bird Island of Moriches Bay. Seated comfortably in rowboats the Audubon members and their guests will be trailed behind powered guide boats to one island and then another not only to observe the various sea and shore birds but also to walk the beaches, picnic and swim.

To travel there in the cooler morning hours, an early start is planned at 7 a.m. The meeting place is the Mattituck High School parking

lot where, io save needless duplica­tion of effort and gasoline, cars will be pooled. It is expected that the cars will return to Mattituck by 4 p.m. A charge of $2.75 will be made to cover the costs of boating and life vests. In case of falling rain, not just gray skies, ihc trip will be postponed to the following Saturday, August 23.

Anyone interested is welcome to join the group. Along with your lunch be sure to pack your binoculars, bird books, sun glasses, a sun hat and a towel. You can wear your bathing suit under your clothes

RiverheadFRAN JACKSON

A quebogue Jam esport

Elizabetn aird Harold Young were the guests of honor at a 50th wedding anniversary party held on the lawn of their farm on Main Road in Aquebogue on August 3. T he p a r ty w as g iven by th e ir children and grandchildren; Avery and Fay Young of Aquebogue, and Aljyn, 11, Keith, 9, and Ian, 6; Eleanor-Jane and William Daniels of V^orthport, and Jeff, 19, Scott,16; and C h a r lo t te B aers t from Annaheim, California, and Steven,12, and Andrew, 9. Mr. and Mrs. Young were married on February 23, 1925. They waited until this month to have the party because they wanted the whole family to be together. Doris and Herman Lewin b ro u g h t a b ea u t ifu l cake Doris baked and decorated for the occa­sion. Mr. and Mrs. Young cut the cake together and greeted the more than 150 guests. Among them were the Rev. Richard Bakker of Old Steeple Congregational Church, Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Hallock, Mrs. Ann Hallock, Mrs. Alice Luce, Mrs. Marion Gehring, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sc^ires, Mrs. Betty Tuthill, Mrs. Addie Jessup, Mrs. Rose Hand,Mr. and Mrs. John Hohenberg, Sy^ena Stackpole, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutchinson, Al Jewett, Mrs. Esther DuBusc, Mr. and Mrs. John Neinstead, Mrs. Sara Downs, Mr. and Mrs. William Dolenius, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Young, and many, many more dear friends who joined them on their special day.

The Riverhead Summer Theatre W (frk sh o ^ 'i^ .^ o id f6/anlioui>ce.'itStf:Vi performance of ‘‘The Odyssey of Jeremy Jack” —a play for children - to be held this coming Friday, A u g u s t 15, 8:30 p .m . a t th e Riverhead Free Library. Admission to this exciting performance for children of all ages is free, so be sure to bring the family early to assure choice seating in the theatre under the stars.

The Riverhead Rotary Barbecue is always successful. This year was no exception. They had everything going for them. The weather was great, the chicken turned out per ­fectly and over 4,000 happy people were there. The 75 youngstefs from Camp Paquatuck, the Rotary camp for handicapped children in Center Moriches, enjoyed the rides at the Grumman Picnic Grounds so much.As a matter of fact, the train ride attracted as many adults as it did children! The funds raised will be used for donations to Central Suf­folk H o sp ita l , you th p ro g ra m s . Scouts and other organizations in t6wn. President Dan Fricke wishes tq thank all who came and also all those who worked so hard to make the day such a success.

The regular monthly meeting of the Riverhead Republican Club is scheduled for Wednesday, August 20, at 8 p.m. at the Elks Club House on East Main Street. Judge Ernest Signorelli, a candidate for judge of the Surrogate’s Court on the Republican ticket in Suffolk County, will speak. All members are asked to attend and to bring a friend. Refreshments will be served.

Mrs. Bea Hagan of Union Ave­nue wanted very much to celebrate her 84th birthday in Ireland. Her two daughters and their husbands, M ary T e re s a an d Ed Leahy of Newton Avenue, and Eileen and Francis Ginty of Fairfield, Connec­t icu t , d ec id e d th a t h e r d rea m should come true. Last month the five of them flew to Ireland. They visited Shannon, Kerry, Killarney, Dublin, and then on to Edinburgh and London. Of course, anyone would wonder how an 84-year-old could keep up the pace. That is,

you would wonder if you didn’t know Bea. Her daughters couldn’t keep up with her!

A Bal Masque will be held at the Quogue residence of Dr. and Mrs. Mario Mangieri for the benefit of Central Suffolk Hospital on Satur­day, August 23. A gala evening is planned featuring “ Dancing Under the Stars” to the music of Jimmy Digon and his Quartet from 8:30 on. Costumes or masks are optional and the donation is $25 per person. This is probably the big night of our little social season, and it’s for such a good cause. Contact Mrs. Mangieri, Ocean Avenue, Quogue, for your reservation by August 15.

John Sabo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sabo of Gregory Place gradu ­ated from the State University at Delhi with an Associate in Applied Science in Veterinary Science Tech­nology, this year. He was named to the Dean’s List the first semester, and the Honors List the second, third and fourth semesters. He was e lec ted for m e m b e rsh ip to th e G reen Key H onor Socie ty , and graduated with a cumulative aver­age out of a possible 4.0. John is now employed by Mason Research Institute in Worcester, M assachu­setts, as an Animal Research Tech­nician.

A small group of Polish farmers d ec id ed to bu ild a chu rch in Riverhead 80 years ago. The beau­tiful, twin-spired St. Isidore’s is now one of Riverhead’s architectur­al la n d m ark s , and St. I s id o re ’s .A^fn’s ■ Society celebrated its 80th anniversary Saturday night with a g a la d in n e r-d a n c e a t th e Polish Hall. Father Julian W enda started the dinner with a prayer and the evening progressed with good will, camaraderie and fun. The president of th e Society, W a lte r Doroski, obtained the Eddie Zaveski Orches­t ra fe a tu r in g th e “ Polka Doll, M ary A n n ” and th e y p la y ed all kinds of music. The Oberek brought John and Helen Ctrebel out on the floor, th e Domino a t t r a c te d th e F rank Skipkas, Carol and John Ziemacki dug the Alley-Cat, and everybody, including Lucy and Tom Sendlewski, Alice and Bob Graff, Mr. and Mrs. John Podlas, Nellie and John Kobylenski, and Helen and Al Rom anow ski loved th e polkas. When the Polish folk song, “ M elody of Love’’ w as p lay ed , John and Alice Lombardi, John and I rene Z la tn isk i and B ean ie and Eddie Sujeski put their arms around each other’s shoulders and every­one joined in the singing. It was that kind of an evening.

The Garfield Langhorn Library Staff of. the First Baptist Church of Riverhead is sponsoring a trip to see "W iz” on Saturday, November 8. Tickets are $15 each and reserva­tions should be made immediately. Call 727-3446 or 727-4188 to see if there is still room for you.

Robby Vojvoda, son of former Riverhead Supervisor Robert and Ann Vojvoda, now of E as to n , Maryland, just returned home from the hospital and is recuperating from a serious automobile accident. His sister, Margie, has gone back to Maryland. She had been visiting in Southold with th e V ojvoda’s o ld e r d a u g h te r , S ibby an d h e r h u sb a n d , G eorge P en n y . All of Bob’s many friends in this area wish Robby a speedy recovery.

Summer is simmering at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Aq­uebogue. The Annual Chicken Bar­becue is set for Saturday, August 23. Gus Dorenwend is the chairman and he will be ably assisted by G eorge S ch m e rsa l , P aul L eeger ,

b y P a m "For Appointment

Call 765-2040 Main Redd, Southold

(Next To Mullen Motors)

(Closed Mondays)

Its first presentation of this type, a grand chicken barbeque, at its new church grounds in Aquebogue, is set for Saturday, August 23. The Our Redeemer M en’s Club has swung into action and is lining up details involved in the plans. Gus Doren­wend is the Major Domo, assisted by a top drawer operational staff includ­ing George Schmersal, Paul Lccger, Joe Hall, John Bauer, Joe Schreiber, Marty Nelsen and Carl Boschetti.

The Our Redeemer W omen’s Corp marshaled by Glenda Sorensen, with Dina Seaman and Chris Stakey, is prepared to take over serving and table functions. Another important element of the staging of this opera­tion is the availability of an agile Youth Group, under Mike Homan and his action squad, who can perform wonders which some of the

older ‘‘boys" must pass by.Dinners will be served between 5

and 7 p.m. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2.50 for children.

Pastor Daniel P. Aho has an ­nounced that, beginning with the first Sunday in September, a Children’s Object Lesson is planned every Sun­day at the 10:30 a.m. service.

Miss Sandra Morris, of 21 Homan Avenue, Blue Point, has been wel­comed aboard at Our Redeemei^ to take over as Parish Secretary. Sandy is a recent graduate of Jefferson Shores Secretarial School, and is a faithful member of the Blue Poiht Baptist Church.

The Sunday School Staff Orienta­tion will be held Thursday, August y, 21, at 8 p.m. This meeting is intended . . to initiate the new school year.

ST. ISIDORE’S MEN’S SOCIETY of St. Isidore’s R.C. Church, Riverhead, celebrated their 80th anniversary with a gala dinner-dance on Saturday, August 9, at the Polish Hall. Members of the club on committee for the successful affair were, left to right, !<neeling, Stanley Rogers, Vincent Kobielski, George Stapon, Stanley Doroski and Joe Titz; standing, Frank Remiszewski, A. John Doscinski, Henry O’Kula, Z^on Najdzion, John Strebei, John Zlatniski, Father Julian Wenda, Chairman Waiter Doroski and Vincent Tyski. photo by Prancke studio

Joe Hall, John Bauer, Joe Schrei­ber, Marty Nelsen and Carl Bo­sc h e t t i . The se rv in g and ta b le fun c tio n s a re in th e h a n d s of Glenda Sorensen, Dina Seaman and Chris Stakey. Also helping out, the Youth G roup h e a d e d by Mike Homan. So, you see many people are working toward a delightful afternoon for you. Dinners will be se rv e d b e tw e e n 5 and 7 p .m . Tickets are $4 for adults and $2.50 for children.

M argaret Dusman of Roll-In Park, Calverton, was the lucky winner of a beautiful, handmade afghan at the annual picnic of the Community Center for the Blind and Sighted held at the home of Mrs. Ida Rempe in Hampton Bays last week. The afghan was made and donated by Mrs. Grace Harvey of Rolling Hills, Riverhead, and the winning ticket was drawn by little Ann Cheshire. Bill Hattrick, Sr. won a consolation prize. The committee for the picnic wishes to thank all who took chances on the afghan.

The Jam esport Fire District an ­nual Cocktail Party is all set for Saturday night, August 16, at the Jam esport Fire House. Time: 8 to 10:30 p.m . Donation only $6 per person.

The Allied Optical W om en’s Soft­ball Team will play the *‘49ers” , a m e n ’s slow pitch te a m , for th e benefit of the Henry Francke, Jr. Baseball Memorial Scholarship Fund on August 17. The game will start at 8 p.m . at Stotzky Park. This should be a lot of fun. (Bet the girls win!) No admission charge, dona­tions may be made when the cap is passed during the game.

The deadline for Annual Photog­raphy Contest and Show sponsored by the Riverhead Camera Club and th e R iv erh ead F re e L ibrary is Wednesday, August 20. Photogra­phers, both am ateur and profes­sional are invited to enter. All entries will be judged and the opening reception will be held on Monday evening, August 25, and ribbons will be awarded at this time,,. T he show will con tinue th ro u g h A u g u s t 30. Pick up a brochure with full information at the Riverhead Free Library, 330 Court Street, or call 727-3228.

Happy to report that Bruno Rolle is back home on O strander Avenue following an operation at Central Suffolk Hospital. H e ’s recovering quickly and feeling fine. Well, with a nurse like his wife. M arge, how could it be any other way!

Suffolk County Republican wom­en will be honoring Diana Schwenk, wife of Edwin "B uzz” Schwenk, the Suffolk County Republican Com­m itte e C h a irm an , on T h u rsd ay , August 21st, at the Huntington Town House. The luncheon, to be held at 1 p.m. is in recognition of the support and individual effort of Mrs. Schwenk for many years to the Republican Party in Suffolk County. All are invited to attend. Tickets priced at $8.50 each may be obtained from Madeline Reed, call 722-4198 before 5 p .m .; Margaret Ach, call 929-4806 before 4 p.m.; Albina Wowak, call 722-3625 before 5 p.m .; Rita Carey, call 727-0275 after 6 p.m .; Nora Krieger, call 727-2450 after 6 p.m.

When Joannie and Dick Miller of Further Lane give a party, they

really give a party. Over 40 showed up for the outdoor, indoor barbe­cue. (The weather just would not behave.) The ladies in their sum ­mer outfits: Ellie Cruser, Dr. Bar­bara Wiczyk, Win Turner, Nancy Jayne, Jean Gillen, Ann Ribeiro, Marlene Lum, Ann Dunkirk, all with their husbands (who also wore their summer outfits) and many more couples all enjoyed a wonder­ful buffet (Joannie is a great cook) and chatted the evening away.

(Continued on Page iO)

JEN S'Mattituck

Greenhouses

See the widest assortment of unusual and exotic plants of the finest quality, “ Right where they’re grown” with expert advice on how to l<eep them looidng their finest.

The Red House with the Greenhouse Hours 9 - 5 Daily Sun. 10 • 4

Sound Avenue( b e tw e e n A ld r ich & H e r r i c k ’s L a n e s )

Mattituck, N .Y .^5tM 8Q8

Preston’s has a storeful o f m arin e supplies fo r

po w er and sa iL . C oast & G eodetic charts fo r

the en tire E ast C oast from M a in e to F lo rid a

navigation e q u ip m e n t'b o a tin g togs*, plus a fu ll

lin e o f fishing tackle, snorkling and w a te r ski­

ing eq u ip m en t

While you're here, visit our Ship & Sea Gallery fitted with thousands of unusual and decorative nautical gifts, ship's lights, marine paintir^s, an4 a host of other things of the sea.

PRESTON’S«t M a ia S liw lW b a ff

G c t M p o r t . L ^ U t t i i N . Y .

W A N T E D :

F I V E H O M E ST h a t N e e d P a in tin g

F iv e lo c a l h o m e o w n e r s w ill h a v e th e

o p p o r tu n i ty to e l im in a te e x te r io r p a in t in g

p e rm c .n e n t ly b y r e s id in g th e i r h o m e s w i th

th e n e w 1975 v in y l s id in g a t s u b s t a n t i a l

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il ia r iz e lo ca l p r o p e r ty w i th t h e n e w c o ­

lo n ia l p a n e ls t h a t in s u la te a n d b e a u t i f y

b y r e s to r in g th e b u i ld in g to th e e a r ly

co lo n ia l c l a p b o a rd a p p e a ra n c e .

A c c o rd in g to a n a n n o u n c e m e n t to d a y

b y th e lo ca l a u th o r i z e d d e a le r , D e lp h i

D is t r ib u t o r s , In c . , of H a in v i e w , L o n g

I s la n d , th e f i r s t f ive h o m e o w n e r s re

s p o n d in g to th i s a n n o u n c e m e n t s in c e re ly

in t e r e s te d in t h e c o s t ly p r o b le m of r e ­

p a in t in g e v e ry few y e a r s m a y h a v e th e ir

h o m e s r e n o v a te d a t A u g u s t d i s c o u n ts by

f a c to r y t r a in e d s p e c ia l is t s b y te le p h o n in g

M r. J . J.‘ K irb y , th e loca l d e a le r r e p r e ­

s e n ta t iv e a t 765-2250. I n t e r e s t e d o w n e r s

s h o u ld a c t n o w s in c e t h e offe r is l im ite d ,

h o w e v e r i t is u n d e r s to o d t h a t d is c o u n ts

w il l b e m a d e a t o p t io n o f th e d ea le r ,

d e p e n d in g o n th e in d iv id u a l h o m e an d

lo c a tio n .

G u a r a n te e d a g a in s t co lo r lo ss o r

p r o d u c t d e fe c t fo r 30 y e a r s , a n d m a n u ­

f a c tu re d f ro m c o m p o n e n ts b y B. F .

G o o d r ic h C o m p a n y , V in y lg r a in C o lo n ia l

S id in g is a p p l ie d r ig h t o v e r w o o d , s tu cco ,

a s b e s to s o r w o o d s h in g le s w i th n o th in g

to re m o v e a n d p ro v id e s m o re th a n five

t im e s th e c o lo r th ic k n e s s of o ld s ty le

a lu m in u m s id in g s . T h e p a n e ls a re p e r m ­

a n e n t ly c o lo re d b y a sp e c ia l p o ly v in y l

p ro c e s s a n d r e t u r n th e b u i ld in g to th e

c r isp , c lea n a p p e a r a n c e of a n e w ly p a i n t ­

ed h o m e . T h e y a r e a v a i la b le in a v a r ie ty

of co lo n ia l W i l l i a m s b u r g co lo rs .

E sp e c ia l ly e ffec tiv e fo r h o m e s in

c o a s ta l a r e a s a n d s u b je c t to e x te r io r s a l t

a i r d e te r io ra t io n . V in y lg r a in h a s e n jo y e d

t r e m e n d o u s p o p u la r i ty in N e w E n g la n d

S ta t e s w h e r e th e m a in te n a n c e of co lon ia l

a p p e a r a n c e is c o n s id e re d a n e c e s s i ty .

Q u a li f ie d h o m e o w n e r s w is h in g to

t a k e a d v a n ta g e of t h e o ife r sh o u ld call

M r . K i r b y n o w a t 765-2250 fo r f u r th e r

in f o rm a t io n a n d a n o o b l ig a t io n a p ­

p o in tm e n t .