Preserving Local History October 2013academyprintingservices.com/yahoo_site_admin/assets/docs/...To...

———————————— The Peconic Bay Shopper • Preserving Local History • October 2013 ————————————————12

Nicholas J. Planamento631.948.0143 • [email protected]

1TownandCountry.com

————————————— The Peconic Bay Shopper • Preserving Local History • October 2013 ——————————————— 13

Nicholas J. Planamento631.948.0143 • [email protected]

1TownandCountry.com


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THE OLD TOWN ARTS & CRAFTS GUILD 28265 Main Rd •Cutchogue •631-734-6382•www.oldtownguild.com

Sat Oct 19 10am - 5pm Art & Craft Fair on the Guild Grounds.Sat & Sun Dec 7 & 8 Holiday Open House w/refreshments.

“PILOTING” COURSE TUESDAY OCTOBER 22 The Peconic Bay Power Squadron will present “Piloting”, starting at 6:30pm at the Riverhead Free Library, 330 Court Street, Riverhead. Piloting is the second in a series of Advanced Grade courses that go far beyond the concepts presented in typical public boating classes, but the first 2 courses in the series, Seamanship and Piloting do not have to be taken in any particular order. Students learn navigation techniques for piloting a boat in coastal and inland conditions. The course empha-sizes planning and checking along with the use of GPS for determining position, and introduces digital charting along with traditional charting, compass and dead reckoning skills. Plotting, labeling, use of the compass, aids to navigation and a host of related topics are included in this all-new approach to coastal and inland piloting. Piloting is a multi-week course (continues on 10/29, 11/12, 11/19, 12/3 & 12/10) that is part of a series toward advanced boating education. Typically this class is preceded by Seamanship and followed by, Advanced Piloting, Junior Navi-gation and Navigation which together cover a wider spectrum of boating knowl-edge than you will find anywhere else. The $120.00 class fee includes a student guide, The Weekend Navigator textbook and a set of navigation/plotting tools. (Member discount available) To learn more or to reserve your space, call Debby Tennyson at 516-640-5612 or visit www.PBPS.us

ANTIQUE CAR SHOW SATURDAY OCTOBER 19 The Cutchogue-New Suffolk Historical Council’s 3rd Annual Back in Time Be-fore ’49 Antique Car Show from 9 AM to 4 PM on the Village Green at Cases Lane. Admission $6. Children under 12 Free. This will be a great family day. Come see antique cars and wonderful hit and miss engines, antique peddle car rides for kids, listen for the barbershop quartet singing some old-time favorites, tour the historic buildings (from 11 am to 3 pm) and have a bite of lunch. Dress in period attire and you’ll receive $2 off your general admission. (RD 10/20)

55 ALIVE MATURE DRIVING WITH BERNIE KETTENBEIL, R.N.SESSION A: WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY OCTOBER 16 & 17*

8:30 A.M. – 12:00 P.M. Southold Town Recreation Center SESSION B: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16

9:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M. Peconic Lane Community CenterThis program of classroom instruction, aimed at drivers aged 50 and older and devel-oped by the AARP and approved by the NYS Department of Motor Vehicles, helps you refine and hone existing skills and develop safe defensive driving techniques. Learn how to handle adverse driving conditions and traffic hazards. Participants will learn about the effects of aging, medications, hearing loss, and vision issues. You may be eligible for up to a 10% reduction of the collision portion of your insurance, deduc-tions may vary by company. Reduce up to 4 DMV points on your record.COST**: AARP MEMBERS: $17.00/per person (Provide membership number)NON-MEMBERS: $19.00/personEach participant must pay with a separate check payable to AARP. NO CASH. Please bring your license with you to the program. Refunds will not be issued if you fail to show up for the class. Class size is limited, early registration is recommended!*Participants must attend class on both days.**Prices are tentative and are subject to change as AARP is considering raising the cost in the near future.

BOATING COURSE SATURDAY OCTOBER 26The Peconic Bay Power Squadron will present “America’s Boating Course®” (ABC), beginning 10 am at the Mattituck Library, 13900 Main Rd., Mattituck. This is the finest course available for boaters to comply with the requirement of the new Suffolk County boater education law*, and provides essential information for new boaters or a great brush up for experienced boaters. The course is approved by the National As-sociation of State Boating Law Administrators, U.S. Coast Guard and NY State. The 2 sessions (continues 11/2) will cover boating law, safety equipment, safe boating practices, navigation, boating emergencies, personal watercraft, charts, GPS, traile-ring and much more. Attendees will receive a 244 page America’s Boating Course manual, companion CD and after passing an exam, a completion certificate. Many insurance companies offer discounts to boaters who earn their completion certifi-cate. The $60.00 fee covers the cost of the manual and CD. To learn more or to re-serve your space, call Peter Young at 631-298-4326 or visit www.PBPS.us*After October 2013 all Suffolk County residents who operate a boat in Suffolk waters will be required to carry evidence that they have completed an approved boating safety course. Nassau and NY State are expected to adopt similar legislation, just as NJ and CT already have.

MATTITICK- LAUREL HISTORICAL SOCIETYmlhistoricalsociety.org

Sunday, October 27, 1 PM - All are welcome at the Annual meeting of the Mattituck-Laurel Historical Society to be held in the lower level of the Church of the Redeemer, Sound Avenue, Mattituck. A brief meeting and election of offi-cers will be held before the Harvest Feast. Attendees should bring a potluck dish and a non-perishable food item for the Church’s food pantry would be greatly appreciated. For more info call (631) 298-5248.Saturday, November 30, 1 PM - 5:30 PM - Enjoy a Victorian Christmas on the grounds of the Mattituck-Laurel Historical Society, Main Road & Cardi-nal Drive, Mattituck. The free festivities include: Tours of the Tuthill Museum. Santa will be in the Museum for children from 1-4 PM. Tree lighting 5PM and refreshments in the New Egypt Schoolhouse. For more info: (631) 298-5348

RAILROAD MUSEUM WOODEN TOY TRAIN PLAY DAYSSATURDAY OCTOBER 12 & SUNDAY OCTOBER 13

Railroad Museum of Long Island Wooden Toy Train Play Days, featuring Thomas Wooden Railway, Chuggington Wooden Railway, Brio and Melissa & Doug Wood-en Railways, at the Railroad Museum of Long Island 416 Griffing Avenue, Riv-erhead. 11:00 AM to 3:00 PM. Adults $7, Children $4, Children under 5 years FREE. Tons of tracks and trains for kids to play with in the “Play Area!” Color ex-citing pictures of Chuggington and Thomas and Friends at the “Coloring Station!” Ride the Pumpkin Patch Train where you will select your own pumpkin for face painting! Hear exciting stories of Thomas and Friends! Watch Thomas the Tank and Chuggington videos. See Thomas and Friends run on our “O” gauge train layouts! Visit the Ultimate Thomas Store for all your Thomas the Tank Engine and Chuggington toys, games, videos, and much more! Buy Your Play Day Kit at the Door! Play Day Kits include, a wooden train whistle, and engineer’s bandana, an authentic engineer’s hickory striped hat, play day coloring sheets and Chuggington trading card and map! Play Day Kits will be available at the door for $7.50. Ad-ditional - a plain wooden boxcar to paint and decorate at the craft and “Coloring Station” $5.00.Once Each Day at 11:20 AM Ride the LIRR “Scoot” and visit our Museum in Greenport then return to Riverhead by 2:00 PM. “Scoot” tickets are purchased separately onboard the train from the LIRR Conductor. Admission to the Railroad Museum of Long Island allows you to see both sites on the same day of purchase.

NORTH FORK COMMUNITY THEATRE FALL EVENTSNFCT Goes Bowling! Friday October 18th at 7:00 p.m. Join your NFCT friends for some casual bowling (or just hanging out) at AllStar Bowling on Route 58 in Riverhead. Each person will pay separately for the bowl-ing/food/drinks they consume.Discovering Stained Glass and the Past, Saturday, November 2 at 2:00 p.m. Join us for an historical discussion and tour of the NFCT co-sponsored by the Mattituck-Laurel Historical Society. See the two stained glass windows recently unveiled after many decades of being covered by the NFCT marquee. The Mat-tituck-Laurel Historical Society curator Norman Wambach will lead a discussion about the many “lives” the building has had since it was built in 1831. NFCT Volunteer Info Night —Wednesday, November 6th at 7 p.m.Come hear about the different ways you can be a part of the NFCT! From work-ing backstage, to serving refreshments or ushering, to planning parties, or com-municating with local businesses, there is a way for everyone to be involved! For more info: contact Mary at [email protected].

NEW BOATING REGULATIONS SATURDAY OCTOBER 19The Peconic Bay Power Squadron will present “America’s Boating Course®” (ABC), beginning at 8:30am at the Heron Suites at Port of Egypt Marine in South-old. This is the finest course available for boaters to comply with the requirement of the new Suffolk County boater education law*, and provides essential information for new boaters or a great pre-season brush up for experienced boaters. The course is also approved by the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators, U.S. Coast Guard and NY State. The 8 hour session will cover boating law, safety equipment, safe boating practices, navigation, boating emergencies, personal wa-tercraft, charts, GPS, trailering and much more. Attendees will receive a 244 page America’s Boating Course manual, companion CD and after passing an exam, a completion certificate. Many insurance companies offer discounts to boaters who earn their completion certificate. Heron Suites at Port of Egypt Marine is located at 62300 Main Rd. in Southold. The $70.00 fee covers the cost of the manual, CD and a box lunch. To learn more or to reserve your space, call Fred Smith at 631-298-1930 or visit www.PBPS.us*After October 2013 all Suffolk County residents who operate a boat in Suffolk waters will be required to carry evidence that they have completed an approved boating safety course. Nassau and NY State are expected to adopt similar legislation, just as NJ and CT already have.

CONCERT SUNDAY OCTOBER 13Shelter Island Friends of Music is presenting another of their great free concertsThe prize winning, thrilling young pianist, Scott Cuellar, 8 PM at the Shelter Island Presbyterian Church, Route 114. He will be performing the program recently per-formed at Carnegie Hall . Music of Haydin, Faure, Scriabin, Schumann.


EASTERN LONG ISLAND HOSPITAL CALENDARwww.ELIH.org ·201 Manor Place, Greenport •477-5164 · [email protected]

Ongoing Caregiver Support Group – A support group for caregivers, who care for the chronically ill or elderly, 3rd Tuesday each month, 1:30 pm – 2:30 pm sponsored by Southold Town Senior Services, 750 Pacific St, Mattituck. For more informa-tion, call 631.298.4460. North Fork Cancer Support Group – A general support group for individuals surviving any type of cancer diagnosis, 3rd Tuesday each month, 3 pm to 4:30 pm. First Presbyterian Church Manse, 53100 Route 25, Southold. Sponsored by Eastern Long Island Hospital and the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. New participants, call 631.477.5425 to register. October 29 – Seasonal Flu Shots, Adults 18+, One Day Only, $25, Medicare and Medicaid Accepted, Appointment Required, call 631.477.5121. November 2 – Harvest Cocktail Party, 5 – 8 pm, American Legion Hall, Main Road, Southold, Live Music by Points East Music, plentiful and savory hors d’oeuvres, cash bar, $40 per person includes one drink ticket. For more info, call Joan McTague, 631.765.6481. November 7 – Fall Blood Drive, 8 am – 5 pm, ELIH Conference Room, Walk-in’s Welcome, 631.477.5100. November 18 – “Learn To Be Tobacco Free” – Free Smoking Cessation Classes, Suffolk County Department of Health 7-week program, 6 pm, Eastern Long Island Hospital Conference Room. Sign up today. 631.477.5121.

THE SOUTHOLD TOWN GARDEN CLUBWed., November 6: 1 PM, Southold Library. Topic: Wildflowers. Speaker: Mary Laura Lamont with the National Park Service. All welcome.

NO DOUBT WORLD FAMOUS MONDAY NIGHT BANDSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3

The No Doubt World Famous Monday Night Band will begin their 2013-2014 concert season under the musical direction of John Eyre with their annual Salute to the Troops concert at 2:00 P.M. in the Howard Hovey Auditorium of the Pulaski St. School (on Pulaski St. between Osborne and Griffing Avenues) in Riverhead. Admission is free, but donations are gratefully appreciated. Highlights will include The Official West Point March, Armed Forces Salute, How The West Was Won, Poet and Peasant Overture (music used for Tom and Jerry) and South Pacific. As-sistant Conductor Joe Hinton will conduct Gustav Holst’s Suite No. 2 for Military Band. The program will include other great military marches, classics and “pops” selections. Any questions, please call: John Eyre (631) 727-6538.

NFCT: I LOVE YOU, YOU’RE PERFECT, NOW CHANGE Opening on Friday Nov. 1st and playing through Nov. 17th

All shows are at 8PM except for Sunday matinees at 2:30PM. Free pre-show recep-tions at 7PM at the following performances: Fri. Nov. 1 - Scarola Vineyards and Village Cheese Shop Thurs. Nov. 7 - Bella Vita Vineyards Thurs. Nov. 14 - Bella Vita VineyardsTickets are $20 and can be purchased at 631-298-NFCT or www.nfct.com.Student Rush: Student tickets will be available for $15 at the box office beginning 10 minutes before each performance.(Subject to availability.

NFCT AUDITIONS SUNDAY & MONDAY NOVEMBER 3 & 4 Robert Horn (Director) and Babette Cornine (Producer) are happy to announce the auditions for Steel Magnolias at the NFCT on Sunday, November 3rd and Monday, November 4th from 6:00 to 9:00pm. If call backs are necessary, they will be held on Tuesday, November 5th. The cast consists of six women: Trudy Jones (40ish); Annelle Duprey-DeSoto (19ish); Claire Belcher (66ish); Shelby Eatenton-Latcherie (25ish); M’Lynne Eatenton (50ish); and Ouiser Boudreau (66ish). Be prepared to read from the script. If you have any questions, please contact Robert Horn (631-744-2926) or Babette Cornine (631-871-3908). Show dates are January 17th, 18th, 19th*, 24th, 25th, 26th*, 30th; February 1st and 2nd* (*Sun matinee).

“BOAT’S COMPASS” SEMINAR SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9 The Peconic Bay Power Squadron will present “Mariner’s Compass”, part of the USPS University seminar series, at 1:00pm at West Marine in Riverhead. Attend-ees will learn about compass types, selection, errors, and installation, as well as magnetic force, variation, deviation and more. The marine compass is still the boaters primary navigation tool, and an essential tool when all else fails. This semi-nar explains how to select, install, calibrate and use the compass on board your boat. You will learn which features are most important and what will work best for you, plus, how to deal with variation between true and magnetic north, and how to adjust your compass to remove most of the deviation caused by local magnetic in-fluences. This is an essential seminar for all boaters. West Marine is located at 1089 Old Country Road, Riverhead. A $45.00 fee includes a student guide. For info or to reserve your space, call Fred Smith at 631-298-1930 or visit www.PBPS.us.

NFAWL All Howls’ Eve Wednesday October 30No tricks, great treats at the North Fork Animal Welfare League Celebration at A Lure Restaurant at 7pm. $95 per person for a full three course dinner and open bar. Seats are limited...so don’t be a ghost! RSVP early to 631-765-1811. Costumes optional! Visit nfawl.org

THURSDAY HARVEST DINNER NOVEMBER 14The Harvest Dinner sponsored by the Southold Historical Society, will take place at the Soundview Restaurant, Route 48, Greenport, from 12 noon until 8 pm. The dinner will feature “comfort food” as we begin our descent into the winter months: a choice of Pot Roast or Salmon. An exciting cash 50/50 RAFFLE will take place during the evening. Tickets for the dinner are $25 per person (tip included) and tickets for the raffle are $1 each or 6 for $5. Dinner tickets can be purchased at the Southold Historical Society Headquarters located in the Prince Building on Main Road, next to Capital One Bank, from 9-4, Monday-Friday, or at the Sound View Restaurant on the day of the event. Tickets for the raffle are only available the day of the event. Take-out meals are also available. For further information please con-tact the Society at (631) 765-5500.

SOUTHOLD MOTHERS CLUB EVENTSTues 10/15 Visit to Catapano Dairy Farm, (all ages). 3:30 – 4:30pm, 33705 Route 48, Peconic. Visit with the goats, chickens and horses. Goat milking is daily at 4:00pm so we’ll get to watch goats being milked. There are picnic tables available if you’d like to bring a snack. Don’t forget to also bring any kind of plain crackers if you’d like to feed the goats. Please note there are no restrooms or hand washing facilities at the farm. RSVP requested. For more information and to RSVP, please contact Melissa at [email protected] (RD 10/22) Thur 10/17 Storytime at Downs Farm Preserve sponsored by The Group for the East End (suggested age 2-5). 10:00am. Downs Farm Preserve, Main Road, Mat-tituck. Please join The Group for the East End as they read a nature-themed story and create a fun craft. Downs Farm Preserve has beautiful trails, so feel free to take a stroll through the woods with your family before or after the story and craft. RSVP requested. For more info / RSVP, please contact Lisa at [email protected] 10/18 Apple Picking at Woodside Orchards, Main Road, Aquebogue. 10:30. Join SMC members for a morning of apple picking. $5 for ¼ peck. All welcome! RSVP required. For more info / RSVP, email Kathy at [email protected]. (RD 10/25)Sun 10/20 Family Nature Scavenger Hunt, all ages, 11 am – 2 pm (last scaven-ger hunt time is 1:30pm), Downs Farm Preserve, Route 25, Cutchogue. Group for the East End, Southold Mothers’ Club and Lyrical Children are proud to hose the 1st Annual Nature Scavenger Hunt. Participate in this fun, family-friendly nature scavenger hunt throughout the woodlands of Downs Farm Preserve while connecting with music and nature. RSVP strongly recommended. For more information and to RSVP, please email Lisa at [email protected] (RD 10/27)Mon 10/21 Mom’s Night Out - Night of Relaxation, 7:30pm at the Giving Room, 56215 Main Road, Southold. The Giving Room is happy to offer a very special evening of Restorative Yoga and an introduction to Meditation. This Re-storative Evening will calm your mind and body and provide you with techniques to find peace in the most stressful of situations. Paula DiDonato, Owner of the Giving Room will lead this 90 minute session. No yoga experience necessary. Wear comfortable clothes. SMC members: $10 per person. RSVP Required. NOTE: A minimum of 10 participants is required for this program to run. For more informa-tion and to RSVP contact Lisa at [email protected] the Date: Thur 11/14: Mom’s Night Out at North Fork Community The-ater to see SMC’s own, Nancy DiGirolamo starring in NFCT’s production of: “I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change”.


SOUTHOLD HISTORICAL SOCIETY’S FALL LECTURE SERIESThis lecture series featuring historians and researchers from across the Long Island region. The lectures are held in cooperation with Peconic Landing, who graciously hosts the series, in the Community Center located on the north side of Route 25 just east of Greenport. Below is the list of the remaining lectures (all at 8pm):October 22 — A History of Nunley’s Amusement Park, Marisa Berman Nunley’s Amusement Park in Baldwin, NY, was a beloved family destination for Long Islanders from 1939 until it closed in 1995. This illustrated presentation will document the history of amusement parks in America and will present a guided tour through Nunley’s featuring stories and memories from local residents. Pre-sented by Marisa L. Berman, a nonprofit professional and historian. November 6 — Gentlemen Cartographers of Long Island, Nicole Menchise In nearly every archive there are hand drawn maps by surveyors and amateur car-tographers. Often the gentlemen who create these sketches were well educated, monied, and had the luxury of learning the skill of cartography from their own reading and practice. This lecture will examine several original, hand-drawn sur-veys and maps from the 18th and 19th centuries found in museums from all over Long Island, and examine the lives of the men who drew these properties and land-scapes and look at how the accuracy of those maps held up over time. The pro-gram will be presented by Nicole Menchise, the Archivist-Librarian of the Oyster Bay Historical Society and the Collections Manager of Raynham Hall Museum. November 20 — How New York City Invented Christmas, Ronald Brown The Dutch banned Christmas in New Amsterdam, but the arrival of large numbers of English Anglicans, German Lutherans and Irish Catholics, the pagan holiday of “Christ’s Mass” gained a foothold in the city. Washington Irving argued that New Yorkers needed a nice respectable winter holiday Thomas Nast dragged St. Nicho-las from his homeland in Turkey to the North Pole, designed a warm red costume for him, hired a squad of reindeer to carry him around and gave him a wife. Learn more about how New York City made Christmas what it is today from our guest speaker, Dr. Ronald J. Brown, Associate Professor, Touro College and Unification Theological Seminary.Dec 4 —The Home Front: The Spanish American War & Camp Wikoff 1898-99,Richard Barons — Through letters, local newspapers, diaries and extraordinary photographs, Richard Barons will recount the actual experiences that South Fork citizens had with Montauk’s Camp Wikoff during the short period of time that it held over 22,000 men. Built very quickly on the isolated tip of Montauk, the camp was designed to hold soldiers returning from Cuba with communicable diseases. As with any governmental plan, there were ups and downs. This is the story of the war and the Camp as well as the relationship our communities had with the events that took place so nearby. This program will be presented by Richard Barons, the Execu-tive Director of the East Hampton Historical Society.

MATTITUCK-LAUREL LIBRARY Mattituck, NY • 631-298-4134 • www.mattlibrary.org

Tues., Oct. 15, 9:30 a.m. Friends of the Library Meeting. Open to the public.Tues., Oct. 15, 1:30-3 p.m. Health Insurance Counseling. Individual, confi-dential and accurate information and guidance for seniors and other Medicare eligible persons, sponsored by the Suffolk County Office for the Aging. Call the circulation desk for an appointment. FREE. Tues., Oct. 15, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Intro to Microsoft Word. Creating a document, saving, editing, formatting and much more will be covered. Class meets at Cu-tchogue-New Suffolk Library. Register in advance at either Library. FREE.Wed., Oct. 16 & 23, 1 p.m. Spanish Adventures for ages 3-5 years preschool (with caregiver). Cooperatively play with others. Registration is required. FREE.Wed., Oct. 16, 2 – 5 p.m. Friends of the Library Book Sale. Come to the Library’s lower level for reading, viewing and listening materials all at bargain prices.Wed., Oct. 16, 4 p.m. Give Yourself a Hand for grades K-1. Stories and a hand to make and take! Registration is required. FREE.Wed., Oct. 16, 4 p.m. Lego 2 & 3 for grades 2-3. Use Library Legos to design your own creation, then see it on display. Registration is required. FREE.Thurs., Oct. 17, 4 p.m. Wii Third Grade. Fri., Oct. 18, 1:30 p.m. FILM: Brooklyn Castle (R) A junior high school’s cham-pion chess team triumphs over unprecedented public school budget cuts. Free.Sat., Oct. 19, 1 p.m. Chess Workshop for grades 2-6. Jim MacLeod will instruct beginners; experienced players begin matches. Registration is required. FREE.Sun., Oct. 20, 1:30 p.m. Tour & Travel with Bob Lockman. Special presentation by Mattituck resident, Bill Edwards who has twice trekked the Pilgrim’s Way to Santiago de Campostela in northern Spain. Open to all. FREE.Mon., Oct. 21, 4 p.m. Knitting for grades 5 & 6. Must have knitting experience and attend all three sessions (10/21, 10/28 & 11/4). Registration required. FREE.Thurs., Oct. 24, 10 a.m. Parent/Child Workshop for ages 18-36 months (with caregiver). Meets Thursdays through Nov. 14th. Registration is required. FREE.Thurs., Oct. 24, 4 p.m. What’s the Stalk? for grades 2 & 3, for some Grimm Fairy Tales. Registration is required. FREE.Thurs., Oct. 24, 4 p.m. Storytime — Teen Reading Buddies will read stories and assists younger students with painting a pumpkin. Registration is required. FREE.Thurs., Oct. 24, 4 p.m. Book Discussion with Bev Wowak. Join this lively group for a discussion of Gillian Flynn’s thriller “Gone Girl”. Call 298-4134x6 for details. FREE.Fri., Oct. 25, 10 a.m. Toddler Time for ages 13-24 mos. Enjoy informal playtime with your child. Meets Fridays through Nov. 14th. Registration is required. FREE.Fri., Oct. 25, 1:30 p.m. FILM: All Together (NR) Five aging friends decide to move in together and experience the ups and downs of communal living. FREE.Fri., Oct. 25, 4:30 p.m. Minecraft for grades 3-6. Cooperatively play with others. Registration is required. FREE.

Fri., Oct. 25, 7 p.m. Creative Harvest Dinner with Chef Rob Scott. Enjoy a fun cooking demonstration and collect some great recipes. $5pp. Register at the Desk.Sat., Oct. 26 & Nov. 2, 10 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. America’s Boating Safety Course and Boating License Test. $60pp. Space is limited. Register in advance at the Desk.Sat., Oct. 26, 3 p.m. FOR FAMILIES: Creepy Crawly Critters. Join Ranger Eric for an up close and personal experience with bugs. No registration. FREE.Sun., Oct. 27, 2 p.m. Concert by Anne Taffel, Pianist. Ms. Taffel has toured and performed around the world, including at Carnegie Recital Hall and on NPR. FREE. All are welcome.Wed., Oct. 30, 9 a.m. Chair Aerobics. New 8-week session begins. Aerobic move-ment, strength training and stretching while seated in a chair. Bring a pair of 3-5 lbs. dumbbells and a bottle of water. $40 for Mattituck & Laurel residents/ $45 for non-residents. Register and pay in advance at the Circulation Desk.Fri., Nov. 1, 1:30 p.m. FILM: The Chorus (Les Choriste) (PG-13) The new teacher at a strict boys’ boarding school works to affect the students’ lives through music. Free.Fri., Nov. 1, 4 p.m. Teen Minecraft for grades 7-12. Come create at the library. Participants must know how to play to participate. Registration is required. FREE.Sun., Nov. 3, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Artist’s Reception. Come view “The North Fork in Black and White” and meet the photographer, Steve Berger. All are welcome.Mon., Nov. 4, 6 p.m. Library Board of Trustees Meeting. Open to the public.Wed., Nov. 6, 4 p.m. Story Experiences for grades 2 & 3. Find out what’s on the pag-es of some of the most exciting books. Enjoy a snack. Registration required. FREE.Wed., Nov. 6, 7 p.m. Block Island Seafood Company demonstrates two fantastic dishes: Manhattan Clam Chowder and Lobster Pot Pie. $5pp. Register at the Desk.Thurs., Nov. 7, 5 p.m. Tween Yoga for grades 4-6. Relax and enjoy yoga with Mary Hasel. Bring your own mat or beach towel. Registration is required. FREE.Fri., Nov. 8, 1:30 p.m. FILM: Orchestra of Exiles (NR) The dramatic story of the rescue of some of the world’s greatest musicians from Nazi Germany and creates one of the world’s greatest orchestras. Free.ON-GOING CLASSES: (For info call 631-298-4134x3 or visit www.mattlibrary.org)Low Impact Dance Aerobics: Mondays from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.Mahjong: Mondays at 10 a.m. & Tuesdays at 11 a.m.Zumba: Mondays from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.T’ai Chi Practice: Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Yoga Instruction: Tuesdays at 5 p.m. or 6 p.m. & Saturdays at 8 a.m.English Conversation Group: Tuesdays at 7 p.m.Bridge: Wednesdays at 12 noonChair Aerobics: Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.French Conversation Group: Thursdays from 6:15 p.m. to 7:45 p.m.Time with a Tech: Thursdays from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.Canasta: Fridays at 10 a.m.IN THE LIBRARY’S ART GALLERY:OCTOBER: The Old Town Arts & Crafts Guild – Group ShowNOVEMBER: “The North Fork in Black and White” Photographs by Steve Berger

CUTCHOGUE NEW SUFFOLK LIBRARYwww.cutchoguelibrary.org • 631.734.6360

In the Mezzanine Oct. “From Dusk ‘Til Dawn” Cindy Pease Roe, Paintings & Gail F. Horton, Fiber Art. ADULT PROGRAMSSat. Oct 12. 10:00 a.m. UNUSUAL BULBS. Free. Registration requested. Tues. Oct. 15, 1:30-2:30 p.m. BOOK DISCUSSION. Cutting for Stone by Abra-ham Verghese. No registration required. Tues. Oct. 15, 6:30 p.m. INTRODUCTION TO MICROSOFT WORD. Free. Registration requested. Tues, Oct. 17, 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY MOVIE. 42 (PG-13). No registration.Tues. Oct. 22, 6:30 p.m. YOU CAN DO IT—INNOVATIVE TIPS FOR A SUCCESSFUL WEIGHT LOSS. Experts from Peconic Bay Medical Center. Free. Registration requested. Tues. Oct. 29, 6:30-7:30 p.m. CIVIL WAR SERIES. Stalemate in 1864. DVD and discussion. No registration required. Sat. Nov. 2, 9:00 -4:00 p.m. AARP DRIVER SAFETY PROGRAM. Fee: $17 mem-bers, $19 non-members. Checks payable to AARP. Advanced registration required. Sat. Nov. 9, 2:00 p.m. NEW YORK, NY, The World in the City. Prizes. Register.Sun. Nov. 10, 2:00 p.m. THE GREAT AMERICAN FOLK SONG REVIVAL with Caroline Doctorow. Registration requested. CHILDREN’S PROGRAMSTues. till Nov. 26. 9:30 a.m. TOYS, TOTS & TALES. Playtime ending with sing-ing and a story. Children up to 36 months with caregiver. Registration requested. Fri. Oct. 11, 4:00 p.m. FRIDAY FAMILY FLICK. Croods (PG). No registration. Fri. Oct. 18, 4:30-5:15 p.m. FRIENDS OF THE FOREST STORYTIME, Ages 4-5. Register. Mon. Oct. 21, 10 a.m. Storytime for 2’s and 3’s, FIVE SPOOKY GHOSTS. Register. Thurs., Oct. 24, 10 a.m. Terrific, Twos & Threes, TINY GOBBLINS. Ages 2-3. Register.Thurs. Oct. 24 & Fri. Oct. 25, 4:00-5:30 pm. ENCHANTED TRAILS WORK-SHOP @ Southold Free Library. Grades 3-8. Register. Sat. Oct. 26 & Sun. Oct. 27, 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. ENCHANTED TRAILS FAMILY WALK @ The Audubon Society, Greenport. No registration required.Mon. Oct 28, 6:00 p.m. HALLOWEEN PJ STORYTIME, Ages 3-8yrs. Register.Mon. Nov 4, 6:00 p.m. FALL BOOK & BINGO. Grades 2-5. Register. Tues. Nov. 5. 4:30-5:30 p.m.BOOK CHAT “FRINDLE” WITH MS. LIANA. Ages 8-12 years. Register.


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BACK TO THE FUTURE: CONTEMPORARY ARTISTS OCTOBER 18- NOVEMBER 23

The Suffolk County Historical Society, 300 West Main Street, Riverhead, is pleased to announce a new exhibition, Back to the Future: Contemporary Artists Consider the Permanent Collection, with an opening reception on Friday, October 18 from 6:00pm to 8:00pm. The show aims to juxtapose newly created art near historical objects in the Suffolk County Historical Society’s extensive permanent collection. The contrast between new and old reveals the varied ways history influences the present and shapes the future. The show features 11 painters, sculptors and photographer, namely, Cara Barer, Rob Carter, Judith Condon, Elizabeth Duffy, Katherine Frey, Susan Hoeltzel, Keith Long, Judy Richardson, Donna Sharrett, Karen Shaw, and Andy Warhol. The ex-hibit is curated by Mary Lou Cohalan, director of CarriageHouse Arts, and former director of the Islip Art Museum. Each artist has contributed work that is in dia-logue with the past that comments, critiques and often reinvents historic objects that form the SCHS 22,000 piece collection. The new works are exhibited in the gallery rooms of the Suffolk County Historical Society, a National Register land-mark building, in proximity to the artifacts that inspired them.THE ARTISTS, THEIR WORK AND THEIR IDEAS:

In the 1960’s, Andy Warhol created his “souper dress” for the Campbell Soup Company. As an artist and social critic, he believed that in the future people would wear paper cloth-ing, simply throwing outfits away when they needed laundering or mending. The Warhol paper dress, with its iconic imprints of Campbell soup cans, is exhibited here next to an elaborate 19th Century mourning outfit from the Suffolk County Historical Society. Unlike the paper dress, the intricate lace skirt, gauze blouse and brocade jacket of the mourning costume are hand-made, and meant to be passed on for generations. When considered side-by side, the two dresses are a literal “fashion statement,” a vivid illustration of the way modern consumer culture and mass production has replaced notions of continuity and permanence.•Karen Shaw’s large installation based on maps explores the arbitrary nature of boundaries, and the way man-made definitions of nations and states--such as those in India and Pakistan, Israel and Palestine--are often capricious. Her work is paired with historic maps from the SCHS collection that echo similar themes, including the way Native American holdings in Suffolk County and elsewhere disappeared into the defined towns and hamlets we now know as Long Island.

•Cara Barer’s stunning photographs of books, juxtaposed with archives from the SCHS collection that are about to be digi-talized, call into question the future of his-toric books and records as physical objects.•Katherine Frey’s decorated plastic plates are a humorous critique of fine heirloom china from the past on display at the SCHS.•Judith Richardson’s and Keith Long’s sculp-tures made from furniture parts echo the formal elements in the SCHS furniture col-lection, particularly the rare 1983 Congres-sional desk with its over-the-top decorative features.•Judith Condon’s warts-and-all ceramic busts of ordinary people were created in re-sponse to the heroic aesthetic that defines the 19th Century marble busts of Long Island industrialists in the SCHS collection.•Donna Sharrett’s mandalas are made of memorabilia and human hair. They are mod-ern-day interpretations of the SCHS’s collec-tion of funeral hair wreaths.•Elizabeth Duffy’s collages of birds of prey are contemporary reinterpretations of the SCHS extensive collection of stuffed wildlife.•Susan Hoeltzel’s installation is inspired by the farm implements on display in the SCHS basement exhibition.•Rob Carter’s video, Metropolis, captures the sweep of history in Charlotte, NC, America’s fastest growing city. Created through paper pop-up animation, the piece illustrates the relentless building, destruction and rebuild-ing that characterizes all modern towns and cities, including Suffolk County with its rapid development and contested land use. The exhibit is collaboration between CarriageHouse Arts, a non-profit organiza-tion supporting artists and artists’ projects, and the Suffolk County Historical Society. The collaboration received funding from the competitive arm of the Suffolk County Office of Film and Cultural Affairs because grantors were particularly interested in the unlikely partnership between an agency pro-moting local history and a cutting edge art institution. “We hope the exhibit will show that history is not static, something relegat-ed to the past-- but something that is alive as an influence in the present and a key to the future,” said curator Mary Lou Cohalan. For more information or to schedule a visit, call the Suffolk County Historical Society at 631-727-2881 ext 107.

Thur. Nov. 7, 4:00-5:00 p.m. LEGO-MANIA. Grades 3-6. Register. Fri. Nov. 8, 4:15 p.m. TURKEY TALES & TUR-COOKIES. Register. TEENS PROGRAMS (Ages 12-17. Grades 7-12)Fri. Oct. 25, 6:00-8:00 pm. TEEN MOVIE & PIZZA-Beautiful Creatures.Fri. Nov 8, 7:00-8:00 pm. WELCOME TO THE MUSIC INDUSTRY. Co-spon-sored program will be held at Southold Library. Register 765-2077.


Holy Eucharist ServicesSunday 8 & 10 a.m.�urs. 10 a.m.Holy Communion for all baptized persons

THE NORTH FORK COMMUNITY THEATRE 2013-14 SEASONFor more info and for Season Subscriptions visit www.nfct.com

I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change — Nov. 1-17 This celebration of the mating game takes on the truths and myths behind that contemporary conundrum know as ‘the relationship.’ Act I explores the journey from dating and waiting to love and marriage, while Act II reveals the agonies and triumphs of in-laws and newborns, trips in the family car and pick-up tech-niques of the geriatric set. This hilarious revue pays tribute to those who have loved and lost, to those who have fallen on their face at the portal of romance, to those who have dared to ask, ‘Say, what are you doing Saturday night?’Steel Magnolias — Jan.17 - Feb. 2Concerned with a group of gossipy southern ladies in a small-town beauty parlor, the play is alternately hilarious and touching-and, in the end, it draws on their underlying strength and love, which give the play, and its characters, the special quality to make them truly touching, funny and marvelously amiable company in good times and bad.One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest — Mar. 14 - 30Upon admittance to a mental institution, a brash rebel rallies the patients to take on the oppressive head nurse, a woman he views as more dictator than nurse. This comically sharp indictment of the establishment continues to be relevant today as it explores what is “normal.”Into the Woods — May 15 - June 1Into the Woods combines the well-known fairy tales of Cinderella, Rapunzel, Jack and the Beanstalk, and Little Red Riding Hood with the story of the Baker and his Wife who desperately want a child but who have been cursed by childlessness by the Witch next door. To break the spell, they embark on a quest that brings togeth-er many popular fairy tale characters. What begins as a lively, irreverent fairy tale becomes a moving lesson about greed, happiness, and community responsibility.The Wedding Singer — July 24 - Aug. 10It’s 1985 and rock-star wannabe Robbie Heart is New Jersey’s favorite wedding singer. He’s the life of the party, until his own fiancee leaves him at the altar. Shot through the heart, Robbie makes every wedding as disastrous as his own. Enter Julia, a winsome waitress who wins his affection. As luck would have it, Julia is about to be married to a Wall Street shark, and unless Robbie can pull off theperformance of a decade, the girl of his dreams will be gone forever.

Juried Quilt CompetitionThe Suffolk County Historical Society, 300 W Main Street Riverhead, announces a call for entries for a juried quilt competition entitled “New Traditions: Contem-porary Quilts.” The juried show opens with a reception on December 15, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., at the Society and will continue through March 29, 2014 in conjunction with the Society’s upcoming quilt exhibition, “More than Warmth: Quilts of Suf-folk County.” Jurors are to be announced. The Society aims to juxtapose the his-toric quilts with original non-representational wall quilts crafted by contemporary quilters who don’t use recognizable subject matter. These creations in fabric will demonstrate personal expression and originality of design, color and techniques.

QUILT COMPETITION RULES· All quilts submitted for the competition must be original, non-representational designs. Submissions must have no recognizable subject matter and demonstrate personal expression and originality in design, color and/or techniques. Length shall be no greater than 80”

· Entry is open to all. There is no limit to the number of entries individuals may submit for jurying. A non-refundable entry fee of $15 is required per entry.

· Acknowledgement must be supplied to the Suffolk County Historical Society of anyone, in addition to the artist, who participated in creating the entry.

· Each quilt entered into the show must be available for judging and exhibition from November 15 through March 2014. No entry will be removed prior to the closing date of March 2014.

· Each quilt entry (except miniatures) must have a 4” hanging sleeve attached to the top/back. If entry is of an unusual shape and/or requires special hanging, all equipment and instructions must be submitted with entry.

· Each entry must be labeled on the back of the quilt with the artist’s name, address, phone number, email and title of the piece.

· Each entry must be clean, free of odor and in excellent condition. Entries not meeting these criteria will not be permitted entrance in the competition or exhibit.

· Artists must drop off labeled quilts to the Society no later than November 8, 2013.

· All entrants will be notified of acceptance on November 15, 2013 by email and phone.

· Entries not selected must be picked up at the Society by November 23, 2013.

For more information call 631-727-2881 ext. 107.


Great Scott! 1963 was a big year when Southold Pharmacy first opened. 2013 year marks the 50th Anni-

versary of the fine establishment. It’s a place for prescriptions and medical sup-plies and the fine staff on-hand is truly phenomenal. The Whitaker Historical Collection has a June 19, 1986 Suffolk Times ar-ticle on file reminding us that Southold Pharmacy is “more than just a drug store.” There’s not just prescriptions available but “the pharmacy also carries such diverse items as newspapers, candies, greeting cards, bric-a-brac and sta-tionary supplies.” There are “back-to-school” items readily available as well as books by local North Fork authors. Actually, there is so much to “check out” when you visit the Southold Pharmacy that you never know just what might be “in store” for you. Southold Pharmacy underwent physical expansions in 1964 and 1968. A remodeling was done in 1977 and a most extensive expansion was done in 1986. Originally the Southold Pharmacy was a Bohack’s in the 1950s. When it came time for the Bohack’s Company to acquire the Albertson House property on Youngs Avenue and Main Road in Southold, as Southold Historical Soci-ety director Geoffrey K. Fleming lets us know in his Images of America – South-old book, in 1956 Bohack’s moved its Southold store location to the Albertson House and “Today, the Southold IGA occupies the building.”Taking Great Stock!The IGA Supermarket on Main Street in Southold was closed for the winter in 2009-2010. Southold Pharmacy stocked basic grocery items such as milk, butter, eggs, bread, canned goods, cereals, pasta, paper goods, household cleaners, and more. Nice way of looking out for your neighbor!Raising Cane!Surgical supplies had been on hand as Don Scott explained: “We carried a small selection of surgical supplies in the past, but we decided to make these products an integral part of our expansion when we became aware of growing requests from elderly people, quality nurses, and doctors who were looking for a local source for these kind of supplies.” As a matter of fact, Southold Pharmacy was certified as an “Accredited Orthopedic Appliance Fitter” by the professional group called Medical Equipment Unlimited.This Does Compute! A Breath of Fresh Air!In 1983 Southold Pharmacy’s computerized prescription department went into operation. Not only are inventories and prices tracked, but the pharmacists are able to “maintain an up-to-date prescription file on every customer.” Southold Pharmacy is a “pharmacist-owned” pharmacy. According to that June 19, 1986 Suffolk Times article, we get reminded that Don Scott and his former partner, William Golder, owned Southold Pharmacy in 1963 and it was in its same location as it is today on the Main Road in Southold. Don Scott bought out William Golder in 1976 and William Verme was asked to “to take a minority equity position in the establishment in that same year.” Retired pharmacist and charter boat operator William E. Golder “died peacefully in his sleep on May 27, 2005.” A May 30, 2005 Newsday obituary shares that William Golder was born on July 4, 1916 at Southampton Hospital and that he was a graduate of Columbia School of Pharmacy. Not only was Wil-liam Golder a founding owner of Southold Pharmacy but he also was a lifetime member of the New York State Archaeological Society. Co-owner of the Southold Pharmacy William Verme “died in his sleep on Sunday morning, December 7 {1993} in Huntington.” A Suffolk Times obitu-ary for William Verme shares that William sold advertising space for Suffolk Life before being associated with Southold Pharmacy and that he also worked for sev-eral years at the Mattituck Marina. I remember Bill as his genial self and totally agree with the thought that Bill was considered to be “the mayor of Southold.” Donald William Scott “died at home on Friday, October 26, 2012 sur-rounded by his family.” Born in Brooklyn on June 15, 1928, Don was educated at Greenport Schools and Cathedral Prep. “He attended the Immaculate Concep-tion Seminary in Lloyd Harbor for a time and then attended St. John’s University College of Pharmacy,” according to an October 26, 2012 Newsday obituary. Don Scott was “previously a pharmacist for Kramer’s Pharmacy.” Both Bill Verme and Don Scott were members of St. Patrick’s Roman Cath-olic Church in Southold. Bill was a member of the Men’s Club of St. Patrick’s and Don an active communicant. Don’s priorities were “church, family and business.”Let’s Keep It in the Family!Current Southold Pharmacy owners Paulette Ofrias and Suzanne Fujita keep their family in mind. Paulette mentioned: “My dad would often comment that he would never have taken the chance on opening the pharmacy if my mother Ann (McCaffery) had not encouraged him to do so, that along with help from his mother and stepfather, Therese and Bruce Baltz. Another key person was his Uncle Gabe Zillo. It was truly a family business from the start.” Southold Phar-macy and Scott Home Healthcare - wow! What a real jewel!

You can stop by the Southold Free Library and see Don Scott’s entry among 40 personal narratives and memories of World War II that Ellen Brennan Williams compiled in her book We’re in this Together. Don shares thoughts about his Uncle Gabe Zillo being so instrumental.

Long Island’s First Inhabitants: Paleo, Archaic, Transitional, Woodland: A 9000 Year History of the Indian Occupation of Long Island by William E. Golder is also avail-able at the Southold Free Library.

Southold Historical Society has a copy of an Oral Report that is an interview with William Golder.

The Whitaker Historical Collection is located in the Southold Free Library and is open Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, from 1 to 4 p.m. or by appointment. Staff members Melissa Andruski and Dan McCarthy will be available to help.

Southold Historical Society Headquarters is located in the Prince Building on the Main Road in Southold just east of the Main Street Grill. Dan McCarthy is available on Tuesdays from 9-3. Visit on the web at www.southoldhistoricalsociety.org or call 765-5500 for further information.

Celebrate Good Times Come On! — About Southold Pharmacy, by Dan McCarthy

Don Scott and Bill Verme

Don and Bill with two of Don’s daughters, Paulette and Suzanne, both carrying on the family business.

———————————— The Peconic Bay Shopper • Preserving Local History • October 2013 ————————————————22Continued from page 3...

and not much more is know of it. Like our ever-changing lives and our ever-changing world, Southold and the Southold Pharmacy continue to evolve. Five decades later, the cellar now

has a cement floor, but the carpeted floors still creak — and this jewel of the Southold business district still serves the community well...and the Scott family is still in charge. ¢

Down in the Southold Pharmacy basement:

Over the last 5 decades there were many, many

employees called on to bring up supplies and

decorations from the basement. It became a

tradition to leave a signature one of the posts.

See if there is a name you recognize...

perhaps your own!

• View facing away from the water at the

Youngs Avenue Marina shows the

original creek path.

• View at the parking lot behind the

Methodist Church showing the back

yards along Mechanic Street where

the town creek once flowed.

• View from the Southold Methodist

Church parking lot looking past the

church to Main Street. The church sits

on what was the east bank of the creek.

The Creek path:


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