THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1975LONG ISLAND TRAVELER-WATCHMAN PAGE SEVEN

MARGARET FRIIS

734-6380

CutchogueWALTER KAELIN

734*6152

The big barbecue was the item of big interest last week and the big

• event once again came over success­fully. Over 3,000 people attended the barbecue on a beautiful Saturday evening. It rained the next day. Chairman Bennett Orlowski, Jr ., wishes to thank everyone who help«.J to make the day a success.

The firemen were busy with alarms last weekend. Late Friday afternoon, a call came in for a general alarm at T ed 's Auto Body Shop in East Cutchogue. It turned out to be a car fire in the rear yard of the place and very close to the building. It was quickly extinguished with the high pressure fog. Assistant Chief Vincent Wieczorek was in charge of the apparatus and crew. On Sunday morning a first aid call was received from the Jack Lake homestead in New Suffolk. Mr. Lake was given first aid before being taken to ELI Hospital in the DeFriest ambulance.

Another big event is coming up in Cutchogue. Long Island’s largest turkey shoot will be held next month at the gun club range on Cox’s Lane. Watch for the details.

Anyone notice the nice beautifica­tion of flowers in front of the post office, in addition to the Chamber of Commerce geraniums?

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kinder and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flower of Islip visited friends in Cutchogue last weekend.

Birthday greetings to Michael Boken, one year old on August 30, and to Sheila Zuhoski the same day.

Mayor Cal reports that there will be some changes in New Suffolk this winter. New Suffolk will have a year round restaurant operating this fall but he can’t divulge the name or place until final arrangem ents are com­pleted. He will keep us informed.

Aggie Culture reports that the rain on Sunday was just what the farmers needed for the cauliflower, cabbage and sprout crops. It saved them the chore of stretching irrigation pipes throughout the farms.

A trip to the United Nations H eadquarters is being planned by the Cutchogue Presbyterian Church members for Tuesday, Septem ber 30. All interested friends and neighbors are welcome to go along. Reserva­tions should be n^ade with Marie Tenopyr no later than September 15. The cost is $8 which includes bus fare and guided tour. Please bring your own lunch. The bus will leave the Village Green Parking Lot at 8:30 a.m.

From The Library Stacks

CutchogueThe recent Book Sale held by the

Friends of Cutchogue Library earned more than double the amount of last year’s sale. Mrs. Ann Kelly, presi­dent of the Friends, wishes to thank all who helped to make the sale such a success with over $650 added to the treasury. A special thank you goes to each person who took out a m em ber­ship during this sum m er’s drive by the Friends. It is such generosity and cooperation which brings many "e x tra s” to our library.

The two-volume set “ Treasury of American Design” has been pre ­sented to the library in memory of Mrs. Jane Sector by M artha Jane Paul.. Now that sum m er is drawing to a

(^ose, patrons will not be limited to two 7 day books, but may take out as many as they wish. New titles include White, Breach of Faith; Reuben, Save Your Life Diet; Wilson, The Twenties; Marchant, The Privilege of His Company; Crosby, An Affair of Strangers: Stern. Love and Success; Jansson, T)ie Summer Book; Price, Surface of Earth; Porter, Sylvia Porter’s Money Book; Bloomfield, T.M.; Allen, Without Feathers; M ur­doch, A Word Child; Pembrook, How to Beat Fatigue.

SoutholdThe library will be closed on

Monday, September 1, Labor Day. We urge all sum m er residents to search their domiciles and return all borrowed books so that other persons will have an opportunity to read them also.

I have now been your library director for six months, so I would like to give you a brief report of the progress we have made during that time. Our circulation from February 1 to August 1 was 18,892, an increase of 835 over the previous year. We have added 1,058 books, as opposed to 521 book during the same period in 1974. We are continuing to buy as many books as our budget will allow, and I

welcome any suggestions that you may make, w hether for a specific book, or for books in a given area. Please come in and talk to me w hen­ever you have the time and the inclination.

RiverheadRiverhead Free Library is spons. i -

ing a bus trip to see “ Raisin” , the award winning musical based on "A Raisin in the Sun” by Lorraine Hansberry. The trip is scheduled for a matinee performance on Saturday. September 6th and the cost is $10 lor round trip bus transportation and .in ore stra sc:

■| 'h iisw i leave the library ai 11 a.ni and return imniLdiaiflv altci ihc peri irniance arrivinj> in Riverhead about? p.m. Participants may either take a box luncheon to eat on the bus. or have lunch in New York.

Lorraine Hansberry (1930-1965) was an American Negro Dramatist, best known for her play ’ ‘ Raisin in the Sun” which won the New York Critics Circle Awards in 1959. It is a realistic portrayal of a black family struggling to maintain its pride and identity. Miss H ansberry’s death, at the age of 34 cut short aii extremely promising career.

This musical version of the play has a strong cast of characters including Ernestine Jackson, Virginia Capers and Joe Morton and is enhanced by exciting choregraphy. It received a Tonv Award for “ Best M usical" in 1974.

Tickets are now available for pu r­chase at the library, or call 727-3228 for more information.

Library patrons who are interested in receiving announcem ents of library trips and special programs are invited to register for the mailing list. Payment of $1 will entitle them to five mailings.

MattituckOur Summer Reading Club is

winding down with over 100 boys and girls signing up. The final awards will be passed out at our party on Friday,

Deluxe Sunday Dinner(12 . 9 P. M.)

Choice of:

Fruif Cup Supreme — Chilled Juice — Creamed HerriRgO yrten on half ihell — Clomi — Chicken Liver

Or:Soup du Jour — Clem Chowdtor

ENTREES:

Sirloin or Filet Mignon with onion ring*Prime Ribs of Beef, ou Ju tBroiled: Lomb Chops with mint jellyVi Roost Long island Duck, Le OrangeBoy Scollops — broiled — fried — sauteLobster ThermidorCrob M eat, ou GrotinShrimp Scampi

Salad — Potatoes — Vegetables

Dessert — Coffee — Milk

Luncheon; 11:30 A. M. •* 2:30 P. M.Dinner: 11:30 A. M. ■ 10 P .M .

N. Rd,, Southold • Resv. 765-1611 (Closed WbdnMck

SOCIAI, SECURITY yUr;STION: Mow do people who

are nm lovercd by social security qualify for Medicare? What is the cost to them?

ANSWER: SIncc the start of Medi­care, people 65 and over have been able to enroll In Supplementary Medical Insurance, Pari B of Medi­care, whether or not they were covered by social security. The> pay a monthly premium which, together with a federal government contribu­tion, paj s the cost of (he insurance. Currently the medical insurance basic

premium Is $6.70 a month.Since July 1, 1973, people 65 and

over who arc not covered by social security have been able to enroll In Hospital Insurance, Part A of Medi­care, by paying a monthly premiam. There is the additional requirement that they also enroll in Medicare Part B.

The premium for purchased hospi­tal insurance is adjusted each year to represent the full actuarial cost of the insurance. Beginning July 1 ,197S, the monthly premium Is $40.

ELI HOSPITAL PRESIDENTIAL TOUR - Leo Roon, left, a 1960’s president of Long Island Hospital, recently toured the construction site with his son-in-law, Dr, Jerry J. Callis, 1970-1974 president, and John S. Appelt, current ELIH president. The Roons now reside in La Jolla, i California. R E S T A U R A N

' W h e r e D i n i n g B e c o m e s

A n E x p e r i e n c e . '

OverIooi<lng the Bay- Main St. Wharf. Graenport

For Reservations- Call 477-9800, 477-0627 Open Dally

ATTHE RIVERHEAD Kiwanis meeting held at the Polish Hall August 19, President Michael Velys, left, and William Spanburgh presented Herb Schlender, right, of Swan Construction Co., Calverton, with a guitar, donated by NInow’s Music Store In Riverhead to be given to the person who was the highest donor In the recent KIwanIs WRIV Radlothon for the t>eneflt of the Youth Fund. Mr. Schlender also received certificates for a portrait from DeJongh Studios in Riverhead, and dance lessons from Frank Perez Dance Studio In Riverhead. p u o to b y P ra n c k e s tu d io

YOUR CHOICE OF GOOD DINING

C l i f f ' s

E l b o w ’ R o o m

M o in Rd., Jom espon 7 2 2 -8 9 7 5

AND

E l b o w T o o !

M a in R ^., Laurel

2 9 8 -8 9 2 5

ELBOW ROOM is open every day for Luncheon and Cocktails from 1 2 - 2 P. M., Sundays a t 3 P. M.

Open a t 5 P. M. Wednesdays.

ELBOW TOO' serving the sam e fine food is open doily except Tuesdays

Dinners Served At Both Places From 5 - .10 P. M.

August 29. at 2 p.m. We will offer a puppet show and music by Ms. Shel Wirsing as entertainm ent. All who participated in the Reading Club arc invited and refreshm ents will be served. The puppet show is under the directorship of Vicky Cortese with aide by Mike Cortese.

Our puppet players will also offer a performance for our weekly story hour on Thursday, August 28, at 11 a.m .. our final program. Story Hour has been conducted by Leslie Stearns.

On August 30, we will open our first e.\hibit for the fall, with a display of woodcarvings by Charles Fra/.ce of Mattituck. Mr. Frazee is a retired employee of the Bell Telephone Com­pany who has been carving wood since he was a young boy. His main area of interest is birds although he does .olaques for his own pleasure. His • . ife, Wanda, served on the board o'.' trustees of the Mattituck Free Library for many years. Mr. Frazee will also include in the e.xhibit a book of his working sketches. The exhibit will continue until September 11. Following the exhibit of carvings, we will show the tollware of Mrs. Frank Malek of Peconic.

In October the library will offer a dance program which will encompass the history of Flaminco as well as a demonstration. Ernest and Vera Otero will be our dancers. We will write more about them at a later date.

E b b T id e Is

A S e llo u t ’ 'Party-minded friends of Eastern

Long Island H ospita l ' have over­subscribed the limited reservations for this Sunday’s Ebb Tide Ball being held in a tent on the grounds of Island’s End Country Club, according to Chairman Sharyn Ofrias.

"It will be a night of beautiful music, beautiful food and beautiful decor,” Mrs. Ofrias said referring to Lester Lanin’s orchestra, catering by Wendell and decorations by a num­ber of committee members busy dreaming up ideas for the Up, Up and Away theme. Balloons are for sure: Gondolas are for sure; bursts of color are for sure; all carrying out the red. pink and orange theme in floral and other designs.

Shelter Islanders attending will not only be met by a fleet of cars, courtesy of Herbert W. Wells, Jr ., but can look forward to a special late return ferry at 1:15 a.m.

Up. Up and Away - the Ebb Tide is ready for take off^

Meanwhile raffle tickets continue with a number of $2, $5 and $10 chances on savings bonds still avail­able. Winners, it must be added, do not have to be present at the drawing on Sunday night.

. £a m i M itchell d i m k ’\ m ^oeuTfm at the T i l l nerf h i j t f ^ i

inferior With n a u t i c a l atmosphere.

eafaper pestaupant

End of Kenney's Road (At the Sound) Southold

'Seafarer Restaurant has the best-of-its-kind clam chowder around— —I t is plenty o f chopped clams and potatoes in a smooth thick stock— I t is delicious. Also, excellent fresh fish on the small menu. The Place is cute—plenty o f wood and nautical decor. ”

Barbara Rader

C h e f A j > n « l d M l i c h c l l

V A C - ^ 5

L u n c h e o n12 - 3 P.M.

7 « 5 - 9 8 5 7

D i n n e rMon. -Thurs 5 :3 0 - 1 0 P.M. F ri.& S at. 5 :30 -11 P.M. Sun. 12noon-10P.M.

O PEN 7 D A Y S A W e' e K

InKELLE

o t t h e S o u t h o l d I n n

" . . . o F r e n c h c h e f w h o k n o w s w h o t h e ' s

u p t o . A n d w h o t h e ' s u p t o is c o o k i n g

e x c e l l e n t f o o d . D o r b o r o R o d e r ,

N E W S D A Y

" D i n n e r s f r o m $ 5 . 2 5 t o $ 8 . 5 0

O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K D o r o p e n u n t i l 2 o . m .

L u n c h 1 2 - 3 D i n n e r 5 - 1 0

S u n d a y D i n n e r N o o n - 1 0

M a i n K o o d • R t . 2 5 • S o u t h o l d , N e w Y o r k

7 6 5 - 2 6 5 6

MAIN ROAD

NORTH FORK RESTAURANT

SOUTHOLD

Sunday Buffet BrunchBeginning Sunday, September 7, we will serve Brunch from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

MENU Orange Shrub

Turkey a la King with Hot Bisquits Poached Eggs Mornay - Sausage Quiche Lorraine • Danish Pastry

Fresh Fruit Coffee, Tea, Sanlta, Miiit

Price $3.50 Children under 12, $2.00

NEW FALL HOURS BEGIN SEPTEMBER 7

ROSS’ will be closed on Sunday evening and all day Monday.

Tuesday through Saturday 12:00-2:30, 5:00-9:00, Sunday 11:30-2:00

Reservations: 765-2111

John C. Ross Chef Owner