THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1976 LONG ISLAND TRAVELER • WATCHMAN PAGE FIVE

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MatdtuckMRS. GORDON COX 298-8685

A group of young people from the Mattituck Cutchogue School enjoyed a wonderful ski trip to Kingston, N.Y., last weekend.

Our schools were recessed last week for their winter vacation, and hoping all the “ flu" bugs flew,

Mr. and Mrs. John Haas and Miss Mary Burns enjoyed the weekend visiting relatives upstate.

The ELI Gymnastic Association will resume this Saturday and every Saturday at the school gym. Classes for beginners start at 2 p.m. and junior highs from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Plans are underway for competition with Islip and Smithtown. There are also dance instructions included and a dance show will be presented some time in April. There is a fee of $3 per session and for more information call 298-91% or 298-4267.

Mrs. Stanley Becker is recuperat­ing at the Central Suffolk Hospital after a bout with the flu. Arthur Johnson and many others about town have been very sick with the bug.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Johnson have returned from a visit in Florida, they reported really cool weather.

Our firemen responded to a fire at the Castaway Restaurant Wednes­day morning when a florescent light blew out. No damage was done, but our local fire fighters are to be commended for their rapid respons­es.

February is Heart Month and the Suffolk County Heart Association volunteers will be at your door on Sunday, February 29. We hope you will open your heart and give gener­ously.

Happy birthday greetings to little Gregory Krupski, son of Jean and Stanley Krupski, of Maple Lane. Little Greg will be one year old February 28.

Also happy birthday to Harry Charkow on February 29. Harry is not very old as he only has a birthday every four years.

The parents and friends of the Sacred Heart Church will hold their annual Shamrock Dance at the Matti­tuck Manor on March 20. Tickets are S7.50 per person for a prime rib dinner and all cocktails included. Time from 8-1 a.m.

There will be a spaghetti dinner at the school cafeteria from 6-8 on February 28 for the benefit of the band. The proceeds to go toward a trip to Pennsylvania in an exchange program.

Our firemen paraded in the annual Washington’s Birthday parade at Greenport. It was the 131st an ­niversary of the Greenport Firemen.

Mary Mamone, second vice presi­dent, conducted the Mattituck Senior Citizens meeting due to the president and first vice president vacationing in Florida, and she did a terrific job. The revised trip to Williamsburg, Va., had been set up to include the following: leave the Mattituck Legion Hall by 8 a.m. and stops at Valley Forge, Pa., Moorestown, N.J., Fred­ericksburg, Va., historic Williams­burg, newly completed Busch Gar­dens, sightseeing in Philadelphia and home. Should be a beautiful tour, which will take five days and four nights.

There is a slight correction on the Senior Citizen smorgasbord luncheon to be held February 26 at 11 a.m. The band will be the High Hats and it will be at the St. Patrick’s dinner at Polish Hall, Riverhead. also at 11 a.m. Mr. Laubard and his band will supply the music, this will be on March 17. For

the smorgasbord luncheon, Charlotte and Bill Younger are making all the smorgasbord.

It was announced on May 4, the Senior Citizens bowling club will have their annual dinner, at Polish Hall. Riverhead. at 6 p.m.

The Senior Citizens members want more bingos after lunch, so be it. After lunch was over. Art Stillman, from the Social Security Office, Riverhead, gave a very interesting talk on all aspects of social security. A question and answer period followed his talk.

Jeffrey Doubrava, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doubrava of Ole Jule Lane, Mattituck, is one of 150 high school scholars from throughout the United States who has been invited to compete in this year’s Outstanding Freshman Scholar Competition to be held February 27 and 28 at Rochester (NY) Institute of Technology (HIT). Two RIT, full-tuition scholarships, each valued at S10,600, will be awarded as a result of the competition.

Anyone wishing to donate to the Mattituck Cutchogue Little League make out a check and mail it to Mattituck Cutchogue Little League, PO 425, Mattituck. N.Y. It is a tax deduction and the girls and boys would like to take this opportunity to thank you. Anyone wishing to play this year please send your application in by the first week of March. We will be picking teams at this time.

Church Women W orld Day Of P rayer

World Day of Prayer will be cele­brated on Friday, March 5, 1976, by Church Women United who will join in a chain of prayer with millions of people in 169 countries. The world­wide service is sponsored by the International Committee for World Day of Prayer which has appointed Church Women United as the official sponsor of the celebration in this country.

Here in Mattituck Church Women United invite all to join this world wide fellowship at the Church of the Redeemer, Sound and Westpfialia Avenues, Mattituck, on Friday, March 5, at 1:30 p.m . Participating in the celebration will be all the churches in Mattituck and Cutch­ogue. Members of all churches and all denominations on the North Fork are cordially invited to join in the celebration, including a reception immediately following the service.

The worship service, prepared by women in Latin America, reflects their concern for “ Education for All of Life” . The narrow bonds surround­ing the word “ education” have been released and the definition spills out into every area of life. Concrete situations, common to the lives of some Latin American women, form an integral part of the worship experience. The service is printed in English and Spanish and offers a unique opportunity for bilingual and cross-cultural experiences.

This will be the 19th year of the ever-widening ecumenical celebra­tion of World Day of Prayer. On this day, Protestant, Catholic and Ortho­dox women of many races and langu­ages seek to make visible their unity in Christ and to share in an offering that will bring hope and aid to thousands around the globe.

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CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - On Monday evening, February 23, the Mattituck Chamber of Commerce met at Mattituck Manor. Incoming officers were introduced, ieft to right. Hank Drum, president; Daie Bergen, vice-president; Dan Fogarty, secretary, and Bob Shaw, corresponding secretary. pho to by P ete r StevenB

William Smith Named Library President

Because of numerous recent changes, the Cutchogue Public Lib­rary issued a news release last week to acquaint its patrons with the current personnel, including a new president of the board of trustees, five new or relatively new trustees and a new staff member.

The new trustees president is William M. Smith, a retired attorney. He replaces Walter Fried, who resign­ed at the end of 1975 because he is moving to the western end of Long Island. The release said: “ It is fitting that we express our appreciation to Mr. Fried for this years of diligent service as trustee and, since 1974, as president. Mr. Fried was most active in the affairs of the library, anxious that we continue to provide competent service to our community. We shall miss him .”

Three new trustees. Miss Winifred

Billard. Mrs. Martha Jane Paul and Warren J. Hall, were elected during 1975 to fill vacancies created by term expirations or resignations. Two more, William S. Gardner and Albert J . Krupski. were elected and installed at a meeting last Thursday night to replace another two who had resign­ed. Mrs. Doris B. Richmond is secretary of the board and George S. Case is treasurer. The ninth member is Mrs. Ruth S. Bailey.

“ We are pleased to announce," says the release, “ that Mrs. Roberta Jaklevic has become a member of our library staff, which operates under the capable direction of Mrs. Jane R. Minerva. Mrs. Jakkvicjoinsour other three gracious assistants, Mrs. Re­becca Terry, Mrs. Ann L. Kelly and Mrs. Anne Nolan. She replaces Mrs. Nancy Harrington, who left to spend several months abroad."

B and Spaghetti D inner SaturdayMembers of the Mattituck-Cutch-

ogue High School Band have been busy this past week selling tickets and making preparations for their fund raising spaghetti dinner to be held Saturday, February 28, in the high school cafeteria. Patricia Zani- eski, student chairman, expects that 600 dinners will be served. Parents of band members and students from the band will be charge of cooking and serving the dinner which will consist of spaghetti with meat sauce, cole slaw, bread, beverage and assorted desserts. Tickets are priced at $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children under 12. Serving time is from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Like last year, proceeds from the dinner will go toward expenses for the band’s trip to Hamburg. Pa. This will be an exchange program as the Hamburg band will visit Mattituck in May.

If you enjoy dancing to the big band sound, then plan on attending a gala dance on Friday, March 12, in the auditorium of the Mattituck-Cutch- ogue High School. The music will be by the high school stage band which will play many of the popular songs from the 40’s. 50‘s and 60’s. Refresh­ments. entertainment and a dance contest will be part of the evening’s festivities which will begin at 8 p.m. and end at 11 p.m.

Tickets are priced at $3.50 per couple and are being sold by band members.

VASILOPITAOver 100 people attended the

vasilopita given by Ladies Society of the Transfiguration of Christ Church in Mattituck, Sunday, February 15. Reverend Tenedios cut the pita (bread) and presented the first slice to the president of the community, Gabriel Kousouris.

PIANIST AT GUILD HALLBeethoven’s "E ro ica" Variations,

Schubert’s “ W ander" Fantasie, and Chopin's Barcarolle in F# will be played by pianist Lee Hoiby in the second Music for Springtime concert at the John Drew Theater of Guild Hall, East Hampton, Sunday, Febru­ary 29, at 3:30 pm. Also on the program will be two Nocturnes by John Field and five Preludes by pianist Hoiby, who is well known as a composer not only of piano and orchestral works but also of operas ("Sum m er and Smoke” ) and ballet music (“ After Eden” ). Admission is $4; Guild Hall members $3.50; AARP members and students with ID may buy $1 tickets at performance time. The Guild Hall Music Committee will give a reception for the artist in the galleries following the concert.

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INSURANCE

CHIROPRACTOR COMING -Dr. Mario J. DiSalvo will open an office in the Octagon Build­ing, Clause Commons, Matti­tuck, this week. He is a partici­pating member of the Spears Chiropractic Hospital Research Program, presently engaged in advance studies of muscular movements. Married and the father of three children. Dr. DiSalvo is an avid photographer and antique car buff. He is one of several professional tenants in the historic Octagon Build­ing, recently restored by Donald J. Clause.

Beard(Continued from Page 3)Southold; the North Fork Variety Store in Cutchogue and Fogarty Inc., in Mattituck. The forms, which have blanks to show when the beard was started and what category it is entered in, are to be mailed to the Chamber of Commerce.

The trophies, which will be known as Sampsons instead of Oscars, will be on display at the Paradise Sweet Shoppe on Front Street in Greenport.

Stef) up. ladies and gentlemen! Or perhaps, keeping the barbers in mind, the clarion call should be: “ Next!"

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Orlowski and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Domal- eski have returned from a Florida vacation. They report a delightful time and the high point of their trip was their visit to Key West.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grohoski have also returned from a Florida vacation where they enjoyed the golf courses in the Fort Lauderdale area, beating other Cutchogue people who wish to remain anonymous. Joe beats them regularly at the Island's End also.

Mrs. Lawrence Murdock was the hostess at a baby shower given at her home on Track Avenue in honor of Mrs. Steven Menzer. The party took place on Sunday, February 22.

Miss Irene Walker and Miss Judy Rusch have returned from a trip to Hawaii. They also report an excellent

. time and state that they had the honor of being on the same plane at one time with a former first baseman of the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team. He later became more famous on TV as the Rifleman, Chuck Connors.

This Sunday, February 29, is Heart Sunday. Volunteers of the Suffolk County Heart Association will can­vass Cutchogue and New Suffolk, door to door. They will accept your donations. Give generously.

We have waited four years to wish a very happy birthday to Robert Boyd and Raymond Zamber, whose big day falls on February 29. Each of them must have at least seven candles on their cake. More birthday wishes to John Madzelan. February 23, Eric Bokina, Ted Bokina and Rick Rysko, March 2, Charlie Silleck and Pat Lademann, March 3, and June Mc­Bride, March 5. Anniversary greet­ings to Dick and Tina Drake on the 3rd of March.

Clair McBride and Helen Rogers have returned from an inspection trip to the sunny shores of Florida.

Big Bill Cox and Little John Nierodzik, of Lake Whoopie, spent last weekend inspecting the Balti­more area and visiting former school chums.

• Cablevision(Continued from Page 2)

the cable.A brief discussion about planned

offerings coming from Home Box Office to cable subscribers led to the comment that a New York City cable company was showing X-rated films on one of its channels. Jones was aksed from the audience, “ will we get dirty movies?” Jones answered “ will you give u-. a quarter raise if we give you dirty movies?" Everyone laugh­ed.

Cutchogue Homemakers will hold their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday. March 2, at the Cutchogue Methodist Church. All members are requested to bring lunch and place se t t in g s for the noon luncheon . Chairman Rosa Hoffman and host­esses Mildred England, Grace Fiore, Katherine 6rathwohl, Alice Leh­mann and Terry Saul will serve dessert and coffee. Preceeding the meeting Ann Zaenker will conduct a class in “ 3-D" at 10 a.m. Immediate­ly after the meeting there will be a class on quilting.

Cutchogue Lions Club will hold their 3rd annual dance at the Green­port Legion Hall featuring the Happy Travelers March 27, Donation is $5 a person, dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. For further information call Stan Krupski at 734-6922, Stan Krupski, Jr .. at 298-9654 or any other member of the Lions Club.

The Wahl Circle of the United Methodist Church will hold their ham dinner on March 10. two settings. 5 and 7 p.m. at $5 per adult and $3 per child. 10 years and under. For reservations call 734-6732 or 734- 5079.

Belated birthday greetings to Betty Bonardi. who celebrated February 22.

Still more people visiting. Mrs. Bennett Orlowski, Jr ., has returned from a flying trip to Union Lake, Michigan, where she visited her sister and husband, Susan and John Thompson. Bennett III and Richard Orlowski also enjoyed the trip with their mother. Bennett, Jr ., stayed home minding the farm.

Attention Little League, all ap ­plications to play in the Mattituck- Cutchogue Little League have to be signed and returned to the school by March 1. Anyone who would like to make a donation to the local Little League organization may do so by making your check payable to the Mattituck-Cutchogue Little League and sending it to POB 425. All donations will be greatly appreciated.

FISH MEETINGFISH members and all interested

persons are reminded of the first general meeting of the year to take place on March 1, at 8 p.m ., at the Southold Methodist Church Social Hall. Scheduled among the business of the evening is discussion of recruiting new members and the annual FISH dinner on May 19.

50800 W. Main St.. Southold

765-2880 734-5219, Res.

W e ' l l M a k e W i n t e r A C o u p l e

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Ask a lot of people about taking a winter vacation and they'd probalaiy say they couldn't afford to. But ask a lot of business experts about it and they'd say you can't afford not to. Because they know a little warm weather in the midst of winter's drudgery does a lot more than tan you on the outside. It also just plain relaxes you all over and helps you work at better efficiency throughout the rest of the year.

That's why we started our vacation loans at The North Fork Bank and Trust Co. . . . because we think of them as an investment in you. And to fu r­ther keep your vacation worry-free, we can finance the amount you need into convenient monthly payments. So the lack of cash is no reason to put o ff your

getaway for another year.Just stop by any office o f The North Fork Bank and Trust Co. and tell us you'd

like to spend part of your winter in the summer. We'll understand.

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