PAGE EIGHTEEN LONG ISUND TRAVELER-WATCHMAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1975

South Fork News653-6580

Scout Troop 39 Expands

Q u o g u e

E a s t Q u o g u e

H a m p t o n B a y s

S o u t h a m p t o n

East Quogue

At the July 25 meeting of the East Ouogue Taxpayers the following of­ficers and directors were elected, Albert Di Giorgio, President; William Kennedy, Vice-President: Helen Gil­bert, Treasurer and Recording Secre­tary: Marg Hopkins, Corresponding Secretary. Directors: Helen Lewan- doski, Steve Lewandoski, William Luhrs, Joseph Noble and John Ter- mecr. The following directors elected in 1974 for a two year term are: Irene Foley, Betty Haderer, Frank Masin and Arthur Weygandt.

At a special meeting of the board of directors of the East Quogue Tax­payers Association, the board voted against the Eat Quogue Bookmobile. General voting on this proposition was held at the East Quogue School on Tuesday, August 12.

On July 27, the Hampton Point Directors elected the following offic­ers for 1975-76, Ruth G. Satzman, President: Alfred Thompson, Vice- President: Clara Walters, Secretary; and Aaron Diamond, Treasurer.Dir­ectors of the Association in addition to the officers are: Fred Steinbrug- ger, Ernest Di Nigris, Heinz Hohen- wald, Kay Hammil, H erbert Mandel, Terence Cooke and Russel Pope, ex officio. On Saturday, August 16, the Association is hosting a “ Bring Your Own Bottle" cocktail party- on its private beach for tesidents of H am p­ton Point and their guests.

The Annual Dinner Dance of the Hampton Point Association, Inc., will be held on Saturday, August 23, at the Polish Hall, Riverhead. Fun starts at 7 p.m ., roast beef dinner at 8 p.m. with dancing from 9 p.m . to 1 a.m. Tickets are $10 per person. Reserva­tions must be made and tickets paid for by August 15. For reservations call Karen Diamond - 653-5096 or Marilyn Mandel-653-6691.

Ruth Ann Levy of Hampton Point is following in her fa ther’s footsteps or wave-length! H er father. Bob, re ­cently caught a Mako shark. One week later Ruth Ann made the spectacular catch of a 199 pound swordfish.

Ronald Hansen of M anhattan is vacationing at the home of his g rand ­mother, Mrs. Joseph Saitz on Hallock Road, East Quogue.

Hampton Bays

The Cancer Fund will sponsor a roast beef dinner on August 19 and 20 at the Villa Paul Restanrant Mnntauk

Highway, Hampton Bays. Tickets for this worthy cause are S6 per person. For further information call Mrs. Mary Erwin, 728-4213.' The Hampton Bays United M eth ­

odist Church held a Vacation Bible School session from August 4 to August 8. This session included arts, crafts and games. The church will sponsor a Smorgasbord on August 22 at the Anderson-W arner Parish Hall, Montauk Highway, Hampton Bays. Tickets may be purchased at th^ church or by calling 728-1054.

Christ Our Savior Lutheran Church on Terrace Drive, Hampton Bays, will conduct a Pre-School Nursery for children from three to five years of age beginning this fall.-For informa­tion call 728-3288.

The following slate of officers and trustees has been elected for the year 1975-76 to Court St. Rosalie, #1783, Catholic Daughters of America (East Quogue-Hampton Bays) - Mrs. Mary Erwin, District Deputy and Grand Regent: Miss Eleanor Gal, First Vice Regent; Mrs. Hannah Murphy, Sec­ond Vice Regent: Mrs. Jean Siebold, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Marie Stouges, Treasurer: Mrs. Frances Mullin, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Regan, Monitor; Mrs. Ella Martinek, Lecturer; Mrs. W anda Strenck, Organist; Miss Marilyn Creamer, Director of Public Rela­tions; Mrs. Anna Marie Penner, Trustee for six years; Mrs. Violet Wosnick, Trustee for four years;; Mrs. Mary Wells, Trustee for two years and the Reverend John P. Halpin, Chaplain.

The ladies of the Catholic D augh­ters (Court St. Rosalie, #1783) have made arrangem ents for a bus trip to the W estbury Music Fair on August 19, to see Jafte Powell in the musical “ Irene” .

Southampton

Southampton Lodge B.P.O. Elks, North Highway, Southampton, will feature a carnival on their grounds from August 12 to August 17. There will be many exciting rides, a sky­diving display on A ugust 13, and a fire works display on August 15. The Carnival will open at 7 p .m . daily except Sunday. Opening time on Sunday, August 17, will be at 2 p.m.

If you have any new items or social events for this column, please mail to Miss. M. Creamer, P.O. Box 1225, East Quogue, N.Y. 11942, telephone 653-6580.

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Starting with the 1975-76 Fall Scouting Season in September, Matti- tuck's Troop 39 has planned an expanded troop program with the formation of a Senior Patrol operating under the same committee and spon­sor, Mattituck Fire Department. The Senior Patrol will provide a program of high adventure scouting and travel for boys 14 years of age or older who have achieved the rank of 1 st class or above.

This program is to be geared towards Leadership Training, enab ­ling the boys to assume more impor­tant roles in the main body of the troop. Their outdoor program is to be of a more High Adventure type than that being planned for the rest of the troop. Patrol Merit Badges being planned are Emergency Prepared­ness and Riflery. Monthly campouts will consist of hiking and camping along some of our country’s Historical Trails, and visiting such places as the National Scouting Museum.

Program highlights for the main body of Troop 39 include the hiking merit badge, finishing up in George W ashington’s footsteps through Morristown, N .J., a winter.campout as guests of the New York City Council a t , th e Sanitas Hills Lodge.

This expanded program has creat­ed new openings for adult leaders and advisors. Any men in our area who like adventure in the great outdoors, the challenge of a river canoe trip, or the climb to thfe top of a mountain, should consider workiniz with Trooo 39. No experience necessary. All

you need is a desire to work with ambitious boys, and a belief in the ideals of scouting.

Get more information from Ed Dina the Troop’s Scoutmaster, 298-5037, or call one of the assistant scout­masters, Roy Bascomb, 298-8661 or Alan Tuthill, 298-9446.

^ e t s a n d ^ e o p k

by Gretchen Scanlan KENT ANIMAL SHELTER

Given patience, kindness and affec­tion, a cat will become a pleasant arid amusing pet.

Cats are able to do an excellent job of caring for themselves- and will conform to the rules of a household only if conditions are favorable for them. Characteristically independent of humans, a cat will give them affection, not because it is demanded or expected but because it is earned with loving carc.

Most cats (there are always ex­ceptions with cats) are emotionally sensitive. They show quick emotional reponses, are suspicious of strange surroundings, and resent rough hand ­ling.

A cat should iiever be hurried when any type of handling is attem pted. If a cat is to be taken anywhere, it should first be stroked, talked to soothingly, and given a little time to get used to the idea of being disturbed.

In trying to help an injured cat, rememijer that, in pain and fright, a cat may scratch or bite. Thick gloves should be worn when handling an injured cat, or it should be rolled into a blanket or coat.

Contrary to the moral of the nursery rhyme where the kittens found their )nittciis, cats do not learn from being punished. Harch treatm ent will not irain a cat, nor will it result in a veil-behaved pet.' A cat should'have toys for amuse- lueni-a rubberm ouse, a ball, acatnip- fillcd bag - all these are suitf^ble. Furniture in a house may be scratch­ed unless there is a scratching post on which a cat can sharpen its claws. The upright, wooden post should be tall enough so that the cat can stretch full length bn it.

Some cat owners trim their pe ts’ claws. Others foiind that having the veterinarian remove the front claws from the cat saves wear and tear on furniture. If de-clawed, the cat must remain indoors.

Housebreaking a cat is not diffi­cult. It can easily be trained to use a pan inside the house, if the pan is always left in the same place (a place that is acceptable to the cat). The bottom of the pan can be covered with clean, dry sand, sawdust or strips of paper, or preferably commercially available "kitty litter” . This covering should be changed often, and the pan should be cleaned every day with hot, soapy water.

The Kent Animal Shelter, River Road, Calverton, continues its tradi­tion of offering to prospective adopt­ers a fine assortment of healthy, attractive cats and dogs, all spayed or neutered, and all inoculated. Con­

sider this brief sampling of over 100 pets:

Little Shaggy Dog Puppy, male. There 's a charming, mischievous face under all that hair.

Shepherd Cross, spayed female. Uniquely beautiful.

Spaniel Mix, spayed female. As loving a disposition as you’ll find in any dog.

Labrador-Hound Cross, spayed fe­male. Another very affectionate pet. Pretty and sleek.

Collie Cross, neutered male. Very big and very handsome.

Terrier Mix, neutered male. H ere 's a nice little fellow, very gentle and a comfortable size.

Another Terrier, neutered male. Full of bouncc and personality.

Collie Mix, Spayed female. Eager for affection, she 'd love to leave the kennel for a home of her own.

Novie, spayed female. Who can say what her background is? Perhaps a little terrier, perhaps a little some­thing else - but a lot of personality.

More of every description.In Kent’s unusual cattery you will

find your heart 's desire.Je t Black Neutered Male. Pathe­

tically eager for love. He very nearly talks.

While and Black Bobtail, neutered male. A conversation piece.

A Jaunty Red/Tiger, female callcd Martha, spayed, of course.

Gentle Grey Tiger, neutered male.And Millie and Tillie, Ike and

Mike, Ted and Jed, all arc available at Kent Shelter from lOa.ni. to 4 p.m. seven days a week.

For free adoption direct from their homes:

Puppy, Collie 727-8545.Collie/Shepherd mix, voung le-

male 727-2209.Kittens. White 727-4019 after 5

p.m.Kittens, Long Hair 727-0329.Kittens, Long Hair 477-0209.Cat, neutered male, white 727-

1238 or 928-2461.Cat, spaved female. Calico 2‘»H-

4389.Cat, long hair, male kitten 722-

3695.

Lost

German Shepherd, male, tall dog, .vicinity of Hampton Bays, 758-1714.

Found

Irish Setter, male 727.5043.

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East MarionESTELLE WYDUR TELEPHONE 477-1877

Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Van Riper of Gardiner’s Bay Estates and Glen Head, N.Y., have announced the birth of their second son, Philip Douglas, July 3 at Syosset Hospital. Mrs. Van Riper is the former Barbara Issing of Port Washington.

On July 1, Edward Van Riper of the Estates suffered a mild attack and is now well on the way to full recovery after several weeks in St. Francis Hospital in Roslyn.

Traveling to Buffalo this last week­end forthe weddingof Gary Schineller to Linda Faltisco of Buffalo, were the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schineller, and his brother, Roger Schineller, who was best man. Roger’s wife and children, Dianne and Glenn, attended the nuptials at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Buffalo, and did Miss Ethel Hulme, Greenport. A lovely reception followed at the Buffalo Yacht Club.

On Thursday, August 14, members of the Orient-East Marion Home­makers will gather for a picnic at Orient State Park. Bring a covered dish - cold drinks will be served. Time,

11:30, please bring your table setting and friends with your husbands are cordially invited.

The Hardt and Nowak families are spending their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Kontowski.

Mrs. L. Rackett’s houseguests, the Fred Syretts of No. Miami, Fla.

Attention: Annual Rummage Sale, Friday and Saturday, August 22 and 23, East Marion Chapel, 10 a.m ., sponsored by Craft Club. For our friends’ and neighbors’ convenience, the chapel will be open Thursday, 9:30 a.m. until noon and Thursday even­ing at 7 p.m.

Luncheon guests last week of Mrs. A.E. Foyle were Mrs. Kenneth Grath- wohl, Mrs. C. B aussof Riverhead and Mrs. Kenneth Ketcham.

Mrs. Robert (Lois) Ketcham has been a patient at the ManhaSset Hospital, Manhasset. We wish her a speedy recovery.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schebe of Gardiner’s Bay estates, upon the birth of Karen Alissa born on July 31, in Lawrence Hospital, Bronxville, N.Y. They also have

daughter Deborah.M rs. Albert Viands of Maryland has

been a guest of her mother, Mrs. Anthony Traffica this past week.

Kathaleen Firestone of Gillette, N.J., has been visiting her grand ­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dzen- kowski.

Milton and Laura Rogers of Bristol, Conn., have been house guests of his mother, Mrs. Milton Rogers of Old Orchard Lane.

Weekend guests at the home of the A.G. Doyles were Mr. and Mrs. George Somma and daughter, Mary Ann, of the Bronx.

Visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, was their daughter, Mrs. Fred Palmer (Judy) formerly of Salt Lake City, Utah, presently residing with her husband in Baltimore, Maryland.

Enjoying the past weekend in Phoenicia, N.Y., were Kenneth K et­cham, his son, K e n ^ , George Long and Frank Begora of Orient.

Congratulations to Sandy and Thomas Terry, upon the birth of their fourth daughter, born August 4, weighing 71bs. They reside at Harford Mills, N.Y. The children, Amy, Andrea and Aubrey, have been spending the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Malinauskas. At present they are most anxious to see and hear all about Abbv, their new baby sister.

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