O’NEILL OUTDOOR POWER - Academy Printing Servicesacademyprintingservices.com/yahoo_site_admin/assets/docs/... · 2019-03-11 · Snapshot! — Memories of the Bays in the 50’s

—————————— The Peconic Bay Shopper Preserving Local History MARCH 2019 ——————————2

publisher/editor — Michael P. Hagerman art department — Rita M. Hagerman | [email protected] sales — Chris Witczak | [email protected]

This publication is a division of Academy Printing Services, Inc.42 Horton Lane - POB 848, Southold NY 11971PH 631.765.3346 FAX 631.765.3369EMAIL [email protected] recent issues of the Peconic Bay Shopper at:

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“Stanley Sadowski of Jamesport.”See Tongman story on facing page...

The Southold Historical Society is looking for any info on a Tom Currie-Bell painting that is named “The Hurricane House in Cutchogue”. If anyone has any information about its location or history, please share.

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East End Seaport Museum & Marine Foundation presents (with your help) Snapshot! — Memories of the Bays in the 50’s and 60’s. With your help EESM will hold an exhibition of photos and memorabilia from the 1950’s through the 1960’s featuring your memories and a little history. You remember that barbecue, that fishing trip, your father’s boat, your first sailboat, the one that didn’t get away. Not to mention storms, ice and other adventures because… you were there. Shapshots! Pictures, memorabilia, that stuff you can’t throw out…share them with the community. Think swap meet meets a mu-seum. We hope, with the communities participation, to develop a “shapshot of the times”. All items will be returned. These times were rich in memories and no truer picture can be formed without you. Items will be gladly accepted at the Museum, 3rd Street, Greenport, NY beginning March 30th and 31st. Contact: [email protected] or see our website for more information.

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—————————— The Peconic Bay Shopper Preserving Local History MARCH 2019 —————————— 3

The interesting photograph on this issue’s cover is in the Mattituck-Laurel Library Historical Collection. On the back of the photo is in-

scribed “Stanley Sadowski of Jamesport.”(We could not positively identify who this Stanley Sadowski is.) We spoke to bayman Jay Malone to learn more about the shell fishing in this photo. According to Jay, the long poles Mr. Sadowski is holding for shell fishing are “tongs.” Tongs are hand-held scissor-like rakes with the tooth-side of each rake facing each other. They can vary in length from seven to eighteen feet. With his skiff anchored in front, the “tonger” or “tongman” worked the top of the poles, open and close, to grab clams from the floor of the bay. This traditional method of shell fishing is least destructive to the bay floor. There is an art to working the tongs because the bottom of the bay can vary from a light silt to pure sand to hard mud. A good tongman could feel the tops of clams with his poles and scoop them up. If he grabbed clams or oysters, he would lift the tongs up to the deck and drop the bivalves onto it. Back in the 1960’s you could get fifteen clams or more in one grab; while today you might get one or two.

by Gerard Matovcik, Reference Librarian, Mattituck-Laurel Library, with the help of Jay Malone.

NOTE: To learn more about clamming and tonging, access YouTube and search for “Time and Tide(Clamming on Long Island),”a documentary about Ralph Frederico, a life-long clammer on Long Island.

In our photo, Mr. Sadowski uses tongs that are probably eighteen feet long as he stands on the stern of a Dutchman-style tonging boat. These wide flat boats were ideal for the shallow waters of the bay. In the early days of clamming there were so many skiffs working the bay that, as old-timers like to claim, “you could step from boat to boat if you wanted to.” Some bay men continue to use the tonging method today, although other methods have replaced it. In the prosperous years of shell fishing, in late fall or winter oyster high season, some bay men were tonging, perhaps through the ice. In spring, they might be tonging seed oysters from natural beds in the east end of the Bay. They would be tonging in summer clam high season.

In 1911, photographer and sociologist Lewis Hine docu-mented child labor in the oyster industry. Here is an adoles-cent in the foreground (about twelve years old) “tonging” on an oyster boat in Mobile Bay, Alabama.

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— PORKY’S RESTAURANT, 1951 —Marie Zebrowski from East Marion handed this photo to Dan McCarthy to see if he could find the names of those unidentified in the above photo. Dan asked us to see if any of our readers might be able to help. Please send us an email or drop a line if you can fill in the “?” spaces. On the back is written:

Left to right: Richard (bartender), Mr. Walker, Sophie and Walter Sledjeski (restaurant owners), Jean Bubb, Richie Mitchell, ?, Mrs. Walker, ?, Marie Bumble Zebrowski, ? (in back), Harry Mitchell, Vida Unander.


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This photo, brought to us by Bob Reeves, was found in a home in East Marion. If anyone recognizes this as a local photo, please call Bob at 631-323-3613.



SENIORS, Class of ’47 (36)Walter AdamsJoan Albertson — 28Robert Baker — 25Sally Jane BerryEleanor BillardJeanne Marie CarrollClement J CharnewsHarlan ChaseBarbara Ann Dickerson — 2Frank Diller — 13Elaine Mae DriesHerbert FisherTheresa GaffgaCharles GagenRobert GoldsmithBarbara Grathwohl — 7Berneice GrathwohlArthur J GrattanNancy HortonPeggy HortonHelene JordanEmily KaelinClotilde Karsten — 10Edward Lademann JrVirginia LytleMarjorie McCafferyMarilyn E MillerJean NewboldAda PayneJoan ReddenBarbara SilleckHelen StankewiczJosephine Terp — 12Marian WoloskiewiczDonald YoungRichard Youngs

JUNIORS Class of ’48 (11)Phyllis Baker — 30Martha Cochran — 43Joan DewarRose Gradowski — 44Charles Hunter — 5Susan KnightMargaret Neary — 22Barbara PuleseJoan RothmanAlice WheelerBeverly Whipple

SOPHOMORES Class of ’49 (7)Walter Blados — 46Gerald Bradnick — 49Frank DickseskiKatharine M Murray — 16Thomas Murray — 39Alfred Sanford — 9Joyce Whipple — 33

FRESHMAN Class of ’50 (10)Joan E CassidyBarbara A Cochran — 23Raymond P GrattanJoan M KaelinCharles H Karsten — 61 George J MachinchickMuriel A Mullen — 56Meryle L NewboldRose Marie Norklun — 51Richard E Sullivan

The above photo appeared in our February 2019 issue, with a request for help in naming the Southold High School students in this “The Swami of Bagdad” production. With enthusiastic responses we have several definitive names, a few questionable ones. Contibutors included Bob Kaelin, Sandra Kaser, Bill Zebroski, Donna Zukosky and Denise Planz-Cornell. Thanks to Joy Ann Strasser, who went through the class yearbooks from 1947 through 1950, we have a list of all the students who listed their participation in the production in their high school achievements. She came up with a total of 64 names, listed on the right: We have put the corresponding numbers of those identified next to their listed names. Here are the questionable ones:

#34 was identified as “last name Newbold” but there are two: Jean (a Senior) and Meryle (a Freshman)#41 Carol Bergen? #45 Julie Akstin?#50 Barbara ? #52 Stanley Dickseski? (there is a Sophomore Frank Diskseski listed) #55 Joan Kaelin?

Charles Meredith photo, courtesy of Susan Tyler.

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18 2016 19 2117 22 23 24

3126 27 28

29 302532 33 34 35

36 3738

4142 43 4439

40

45

46

47 48 4950 51 52

53 5455

56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63



ST. AGNES C.Y.O. BASKETBALL TEAMFront row left to right: Carl Thilberg, Pete Leiblein, Harry Mulhall, Dave CorrazziniBack row: Robert Corrazzini, Richard Herzog, Tom Sypher, Richard Klos, Tony Mazzafero, Rev. Raymond ShashatyPhoto courtesy of Sharon Klotzer of Greenport. (Date circa 1956-1959)


LIST YOUR EVENTS!Our monthly listings are free to all non-profit organizations

and fundraising events.Email: [email protected]

NORTH FORK REFORM SYNAGOGUE’S CINEMATIC SERIES 2019Presented 7:30pm in the Community Room at the synagogue, sharing space at

Cutchogue Presbyterian Church. Light refreshments will be served. $5 per person.Saturday March 16: Carvalho’s JourneyThis documentary is the story of Solomon Nunes Carvalho, an observant Sephardic Jew born in Charleston, South Carolina and his life as a groundbreaking explorer and artist.A real life 19th-century American western adventure, Carvalho’s Journey tells the ex-traordinary story of Solomon Nunes Carvalho (1815-1897), an observant Sephardic Jew born in Charleston, South Carolina, and his life as a groundbreaking explorer and artist. The film interweaves stunning HD digital and 16mm film landscape cinematography, rare 19th century photographs and artwork, Carvalho’s own surviving paintings and da-guerreotypes, and interviews with scholars and artists, including modern day daguerreo-typist Robert Shlaer who recreates Carvalho’s original daguerreotypes on location. Saturday April 27: Trezoros: The Lost Jews of Kastoria Using never-before-seen pre-war archival footage and first-person testimonies, this film chronicles the Jewish life and culture of a picturesque lakeside village in the mountains of Northwestern Greece, near Albania. Here, Jews and Greek Orthodox Christians lived together in harmony for more than two millennia until World War II, when this long and rich history was wiped out in the blink of an eye. The film takes us from the joyful innocence of the pre-war years through the heartbreaking struggles of the Holocaust, to a unique Greek Jewish culture lost forever.

“WHAT MAKES A QUILT A QUILT?” THURSDAY MARCH 21Southold Historical Society welcomes master quilter JoAnne Maddalena as she explores “What Makes a Quilt a Quilt?” Her presentation is sure to attract both avid quilters and those that are simply interested in the beautiful art of quilting. JoAnne will touch upon quilting techniques, design and materials all while sharing her passion and enthusiasm of the craft. With samples of her own creations, attendees will get a comprehensive un-derstanding of quilting and inspiration for your own projects! Guests are encouraged to bring along their own pieces to share and discuss during this talk. The presentation will be held at 2pm at the Ann Currie-Bell House located at 55200 Main Rd., Southold. It is free to the public; donations are graciously accepted. Please RSVP by March 18 by call-ing 631.765.5500. For more info call 631.765.5500 or visit www.southoldhistorical.org.

ST. PATRICK’S DAY DINNER SATURDAY, MARCH 16The American Legion in Southold will be holding their yearly St. Patrick’s Day corned beef and cabbage dinner at the Hall. Bar will open at 5:30pm and dinner served at 6:00pm. Tickets can be purchased by calling 631-765-2276 at a cost of $15.00, includ-ing one soda, beer or glass of wine. Come and join us while also supporting our Vets. Tickets will go fast - don’t miss out on this great event.

CALL FOR ARTISTS: “A MOMENT IN TIME”2019 SPRING JURIED ART COMPETITION

THE OLD TOWN ARTS & CRAFTS GUILDPOB 392, Cutchogue NY 11935

(631)734-6382 • www.oldtownartsguild.org • EMAIL: [email protected] Prizes: Fine Art/Photography/Mixed Media Juror: Seung Lee

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION: 3/29/19 Artists interested in participating in competition can apply on-line at https://www.callforentry.org/, complete prospectus at https://artist.callforentry.org/festivals_unique_info.php?ID=6331

NFCT REOPENS AFTER RENOVATIONSNorth Fork Community Theatre | 12700 Old Sound Avenue, Mattituck

Come see the first show with a new orchestra pit, a new rehearsal room, and new light-ing & rigging! ...The Drowsy Chaperone May 16th - June 2nd

AUDITIONS March 13th and 14th: 7pm at the American Legion Hall on the Corner of Wickham and Pike in Mattituck. The Drowsy Chaperone is a fun ensemble show with over a dozen featured soloist and acting roles for men and women of all ages. Please be prepared to sing 32 bars of a Broadway style song. For more info, please contact the Director, Mary Motto Kalich at 917-334-6639 or [email protected].


FANTASTIC EVENING OF SONG SATURDAY APRIL 6 North Fork Reform Synagogue invites everyone to join them at 8pm at the Jamesport Meeting House, 1590 Main Road, Jamesport, for a fantastic evening of song. NFRS proudly presents 4 Women 4 Stories — An Evening of Songs with Peggy Schwartz, Hel-ane Blumfield, Deborah Zecher, Lynda Rodolitz. Told through the music of Jewish song

APRIL SHOWERS DINNER THURSDAY APRIL 11 Southold Historical Society hosts April Showers Dinner at O’Mally’s Restaurant, 44780 Rt., 48, Southold, from noon - 8pm. The dinner is a great way for community members to get together as the weather begins to brighten. O’Mally’s Restaurant offers a complete dinner which includes salad, entrée, coffee or tea, and dessert. Choose between roasted chicken or salmon - vegetarian entrée available upon request. Takeout is available for those who cannot stay. Tickets are $30 (gratuity included). Purchase tickets at the Soci-ety Office at the Prince Building, 54325 Main Road, Southold through April 10. Office hours are Monday - Friday 10am-2pm or purchase tickets at the door the day of the din-ner. There will be a 50/50 raffle at the event. For info please call 631-765-5500 or visit www.southoldhistoricalsociety.org.

MEDICATION REVIEW FRIDAY APRIL 5Session 1: 11am at the Southold Town Senior Services, MattituckSession 2: 1pm at Floyd Memorial Library, GreenportIf you’re taking multiple medications, it’s recommended to have a medication review once per year with your doctor or a licensed pharmacist. Join Raymond Krupski, RPh, MBA, ELIH Director of Pharmacy to ask any questions regarding medications and learn about medication safety. For more info call ELIH’s Foundation Office at 631-477-5164.

SHS’S LECTURE SERIES TUESDAY APRIL 2“THE HISTORY OF OUR LOCAL EDIBLE OYSTER”

The Southold Historical Society is pleased to be partnering with Peconic Landing to of-fer this Lecture Series at 4pm in the Peconic Landing Auditorium, 1500 Brecknock Rd. Greenport. Mark Cappellino, a marine educator with Cornell Cooperative Extension for 26 years, will present “The History of our Local Edible Oyster”. Admission is free. RSVP is recommended by calling (631) 765-5500. This program promises to be an intriguing, fact filled presentation that gives you a greater appreciation for our local tasty bivalve.

PASTA DINNER MONDAY, APRIL 8The Rotary Club of Southold will be holding its annual fund raising “Pasta Dinner” at Touch of Venice Restaurant in Cutchogue from Noon until 8pm. Tickets are $25pp. Meal includes salad, a choice of four entrees (Linguini with Clam Sauce, Tortellini Al-fredo, Meatballs and Rigatoni or Stuffed Shell) and dessert. Gratuities are not included. Chef Brian Pennacchia and his talented staff look forward to providing a wonderful meal.Take-out available. For tickets, please contact Walter Krupski at (631) 298-8026 (Res.)(631) 566-2823 (Cell) or email [email protected]. You can send a check payable to “Rotary Club of Southold Charitable Fund Inc.” directly to him at 315 Pat Lane, Mat-tituck, NY 11952-1302, and he will mail the tickets to you or he can leave them at the door for you to pick up and pay for. Tickets will also be available at the door if you are undecided now but change your mind at the last moment.The proceeds will go toward various Rotary projects such as scholarships for high school students at Southold and Mattituck High Schools, Maureen’s Haven, Laundry Love, Community Action Southold Town, Eastern Long Island Hospital, Camp Pa-Qua-Tuck, the holiday food basket program, the Interact Clubs at Southold and Mattituck High Schools, the Rotary Youth Leadership Award program at Mattituck High School, South-old Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts as well as many other worthwhile organizations.

COOKING DEMONSTRATION/NUTRITION WORKSHOP TUESDAY MARCH 26

A FREE Cooking Demonstration and Nutrition Workshop will be held by CAST at 6:30PM at the 1840 School House Museum (“Little Red Schoolhouse”) located at 101 Front Street, Greenport. Please call to register: 631 477-1717’

RAILROAD SLIDESHOW/DISCUSSION SATURDAY MARCH 23You are invited to a slideshow and discussion by Railroad Historian, Edward M. Koehler, Jr, who will speak on the subject of Railroad Steam Locomotives on Long Island, 1898-1955 at 1pm at the Suffolk County HIstorical Society, 300 W. Main St., Riverhead. Ample municipal parking is available in the Riverhead Town parking lot, Osborne and Court Streets, across from the entrance to the Historical Society. Subjects will range from early LIRR locomotives to the steam engines of the Pennsylvania Railroad ownership period of the LIRR to steam locomotives of the Brooklyn Eastern District Terminal line and other waterfront railroads serving Brooklyn and Queens. Following Mr. Koehler’s talk, there will be a brief discussion “Bringing Steam Back to Long Island - The Return of H. K. Porter 0-4-4 Tank Engine the Roy Dunwell”. Markk your calendar now and plan to attend this fascinating retrospective of railroading history on Long Island. Admission is FREE and open to the public. Visit: www.rmli.org to learn more.

SPRING HEALTH FAIR SUNDAY APRIL 14A Free Informational Health Fair will be held from 1 to 5pm at the Southold Town Rec-reation Center, 970 Peconic Lane, Peconic. Free snacks, refreshments and giveaways. Free mammograms by Stony Brook Medicine 10am-5pm- Pre-registration required: Call 631 638-4135. For more information, please call CAST at 631 477-1717

writers (mostly) Kander and Ebb, Comden and Green, Leonard Bernstein, Neil Diamond and Jason Robert Brown. Directed by Lennie Watts; Musical Director: Bobby Peaco. Light Refreshments to follow. Tickets: $20. Visit https://4women4stories.bpt.me or at the door. For more information call 631.298.4422. www. northforkreformsynagogue.org


SOUTHOLD LIONS CLUB EVENTSFor more information please visit southoldlions.org

April 7 Savory Sunday at Jeni’s Main Street Bistro, Southold May 5 Savory Sunday at Salamander’s in Greenport

SPRING TRIP TO VERMONT MONDAY, MAY 20 TO FRIDAY, MAY 24It may still be Winter, but it’s not too soon to be thinking about a wonderful Spring trip to Vermont with the Southold-Peconic Seniors. The trip is open to everyone. The cost is $630 double occupancy and includes motorcoach transportation leaving from the Peconic Recreation Center, breakfasts, dinners, sightseeing, taxes and tips. We will be visiting the Shelburne Museum, comprising of 39 buildings on 45 acres, time in Burl-ington’s marketplace, a beautiful dinner cruise on Lake Champlain complete with en-tertainment, the Rock of Ages Quarry, Montpelier’s State Capitol tour, the Morse Farm Sugar Maple Works with another dinner party and entertainment, Cold Hollow Cider Mill, the Stowe Village, and Ben and Jerry’s ice cream factory in the Green Mountains. Sounds like a great trip, doesn’t it? Contact Mary Pedersen at 631-765-9243 or 516-607-4504 for further details and to make your reservations. Don’t miss out!

LEARN ABOUT MARINE GPS SATURDAY APRIL 13The United States Power Squadrons will present “Using GPS”, part of the USPS Uni-versity seminar series, at 10am at West Marine, 1089 Old Country Road, Riverhead. At-tendees will learn about GPS functions, screens, controls, waypoints, courses and much more. GPS has become a common tool for navigation. However, using GPS on the water is distinctly different from a moving map display in your car. This seminar explains the principles of waypoint navigation and how to access the functions you need. Students will be shown how to relate GPS to navigation charts which provide essential informa-tion about the area around you. By the time you have completed the seminar, you will be able to store waypoints into your GPS, activate them for navigation, and use GPS to keep you on a safe, pre-qualified course of your choosing. There is a $35.00 fee and student should register on line at www.pbps.us/education/schedule before April 6th. To learn more or reserve your space call Vince Mauceri: 631-725-3679.

OYSTERPONDS HISTORICAL SOCIETY SAVE THE DATESExhibition Opening May 25, Opening Reception May 26, 4pmCurator Bill McNaught is hard at work preparing special exhibitions in Village House. We are lucky to have Barry Bergdoll’s celebrated exhibition on modern architecture on the North Fork featured in the Old Point Schoolhouse. Running through September 29. North Fork Fresh, June 15Celebrate the beginning of summer with a wonderful selection from the agricultural bounty of the North Fork at North Fork Fresh, returning to OHS. At this casual event, the community comes together to sample delicious food from local restaurants, farmers, and chefs along with wines and special desserts. Watch for tickets to go on sale soon.


MATTITUCK-LAUREL LIBRARY631-298-4134 • www.mattlibrary.org

Sat., Mar. 9, 9am Yoga Instruction for all levels. New 8-week session begins (no class on 4/20). Gain strength, flexibility and balance. Bring yoga mat or towel. Fee: $70. Walk-ins $15 per class. Register in advance at the Circulation Desk.Sat., Mar. 9, noon My Intent Keychain and Bracelet Making for Teens. What word inspires or defines you? Stamp it into a keychain or piece of jewelry using a hammer and metal stamps. Registration is required. FREE.Sun., Mar. 10, 2pm Concert: Songs of Irish History. Irish Ballads record history. Many of Ireland’s heroines and heroes would be forgotten if not for the songs that commemorate their contributions to Ireland’s freedom. Historian Mike McCormack (the Bard), and baritone John Corr (the Busker), present traditional ballads accompanied by guitar, banjo, tin whistle and the bodhran (a traditional frame drum). All are welcome. FREE.Mon., Mar. 11, 6pm Library Board of Trustees Meeting. Open to the public.Tues., Mar. 12, Basketball: Toddler Basketball for ages 18-35 months at 2pm; Pre-School Basketball for ages 3-5 years at 3pm; K-1 Basketball for grades K-1 at 4pm. Non-competi-tive drills and games provided by Jumpbunch. Registration is required. FREE.Wed., Mar. 13, 9am Chair Aerobics & Strength with Laurie Short. New 8-week session begins. Non-impact class combines aerobic movement patterns while seated in a chair, followed by functional strength training. Bring dumbbells (3-5 lbs.) and water. Fee: $40. Register in advance at the Circulation Desk.Wed., Mar., 13 & 20, 11am Baby’s Rhyme Time for ages birth-12 mo. (w/caregiver). Rhymes, puppets, finger plays, and flannel board tales. Registration is required. FREE.Wed., Mar. 13, 6pm One Doctor’s Story. There is an evolving genocide in the world that most of us don’t even know about. Stony Brook Southampton Hospital’s Head of Infectious Diseases, Dr. Rajeev Fernando, joined Doctors Without Borders in 2009, and in 2016 he started a charity to aid the world’s most vulnerable populations. Please join Dr. Fernando to hear his story. Register at the Circulation Desk. FREE.Thurs., Mar. 14, 5:30pm Teen Karaoke Night. Karaoke night is back by popular de-mand! Join your friends for some karaoke fun! Rock the microphone or just sing along in the crowd. Pizza and beverages will be served. Registration is required. FREE.Fri., Mar. 15, 1:30pm FILM: Green Book (2018 PG-13) A working-class Italian-American bouncer becomes the driver of an African-American classical pianist on a tour of venues through the 1960s American South. FREE.Mon., Mar. 18, 3pm Bunnies, Bunnies, Bunnies for ages 4-5 preschool (with caregiver); 4 p.m. for grades K-1. Hold and pet real live bunnies. Listen to a baby rabbit story. Program provided by Judy Wilson. Registration is required. FREE.Mon., Mar. 18, 5pm Bunnies, Bunnies, Bunnies for Teens. Join Judy Wilson and her real live bunnies! Hold, pet and learn about bunnies. Registration is required. FREE.Tues., Mar. 19, 5:30pm Yoga Instruction for all levels. New 8-week session begins. Gain strength, flexibility and balance. Bring yoga mat or towel. Fee: $70. Walk-ins $15 per class. Register at the circulation desk.Tues., Mar. 19, 10:30am Babies Boogie for ages 3-24 mo. (with caregiver). Enjoy this high-energy, interactive movement and music program. Registration is required. FREE.Tues., Mar. 19, 11:30am Toddlers Tango for ages 25 mo.-3 yrs. (w/caregiver). A high energy experience with fun musical props. Registration is required. FREE.Tues., Mar. 19, 1:30-3pm Health Insurance Counseling. Individual, confidential, accu-rate information and guidance for seniors, and other Medicare eligible persons, sponsored by SC Office for the Aging. Call the circulation desk for an appointment. FREE.Thurs., Mar. 21, 4pm Lego for grades 4-6. Use Library Legos to design your own cre-ation, then see it on display. Registration is required. FREE.Thurs., Mar. 21, 6pm Cooking Demo: Tex-Mex Celebration. Chef Rob inspires creative Tex-Mex cooking with his delicious recipes for Taco Stew and Chicken Quesadillas served with mango-pineapple salsa. Fee: $5 per person. Register at the Circulation Desk. Fri., Mar. 22, 1:30pm FILM: The Mercy (2018 NR) The incredible story of amateur sailor Donald Crowhurst’s solo attempt to circumnavigate the globe. Struggles he confronted while his family awaited his return - one of the enduring mysteries of recent times. FREE.Thurs., Mar. 28, 6pm Journey of Hope: The Irish in New York. Take a fascinating multimedia look at the history and culture of the Irish of New York from their immigrant beginnings to the present day. Register at the Circulation Desk. FREE. Thurs., Mar. 28, 6:30pm Book Discussion: A Prayer for Owen Meaney by John Irving. Join the discussion of this bestseller. Call Bev Wowak for details at 298-4134 ext. 6.Fri., Mar. 29, 10am Toddler Time for ages 13-24 months. Enjoy informal playtime with your child. Addition sessions will be held Apr. 5 & 12. Registration is required. FREE.Fri., Mar. 29, 1:30pm FILM: Can You Ever Forgive Me? (2018 R) The true story of best-selling celebrity biographer, Lee Israel, who falls out of step with current tastes and turns her art form to deception. FREE.Mon., Apr. 1, 9am Low Impact Dance Aerobics. New 8-week session begins. Improve heart-lung function, balance and coordination through choreographed aerobic movement to the music of the 60’s, 70’s and 80’s with instructor, Laurie Short, followed by strength training and stretching. Bring a mat, pair of dumbbells (3 to 5 lbs.) and a water bottle to class. $40 for 8-week session. Register in advance at the Circulation Desk.Mon., Apr. 1, 6pm Cooking Demo: Block Island Seafood. We welcome back Chef Craig and the Block Island Seafood Co. for more exciting cooking as he demonstrates how to create his “Seafood Bouilla-Bisque”, a velvety take on a bouillabaisse and Ravioli Pomo-doro. Learn how to make fresh ravioli. Fee: $5pp. Register at the Circulation Desk.Tues., Apr. 2, 9am-4pm AARP Safe Driving Course. For drivers age 50+. Register at the Circulation Desk. $20 AARP members, $25 non-members, by check payable to: AARP.Wed., Apr. 3, 6:30pm Glow-in-the-Dark Egg Hunt for grades 7-12. How many eggs will you be able to find? Grab some friends and find out! Registration is required. FREE.ON-GOING CLASSES:Low Impact Dance Aerobics: Mondays from 9 to 10 a.m. $$Mahjong: Mondays at 10 a.m. & Tuesdays at 11 a.m. FREEKnitting Circle: Tuesdays from 3 to 4 p.m.Yoga Instruction: Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. & Saturdays at 9 a.m. $$English Conversational Group: Tuesdays at 7 p.m. FREEChair Aerobics: Wednesdays from 9 to 10 a.m. $$IN THE LIBRARY’S ART GALLERY: “Cream of the Crop – Photographer’s Choice” A Group Photography Show by “The Light Painters”, a North Fork based photography club, present their favorite works of fine art photography. IN THE DISPLAY CASE: Sculptures and pastels by Patrick Calkins.


SUFFOLK COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETYMuseum – Library – Art Gallery, 300 W. Main St., Riverhead, NY 11901

631-727-2881 • www.suffolkcountyhistoricalsociety.org Saturday, March 9 1pm OPENING RECEPTION: “Oh, Sweet Spring!” exhibit. “For winter’s rains and ruins are over; Blossom by blossom - the Spring begins!” There may still be rain and ruin outside, but inside the museum spring has sprung! Come explore a decadent visual and audio cornucopia of music, paintings, pottery, textiles, clothing, and sculpture that celebrate the passing of Old Man Winter. Curated by Richard P. Doctorow. Free opening reception admission + light refreshments. In our Gish Gal-lery through June 1, 2019. Saturday, March 16, 10am-1pm: NATIONAL QUILTING DAY: Preserving the Fab-rics of Your Life with guest speaker Susan Jerome. SCHS and Hallockville Museum Farm are co-sponsoring this event at the SCHS Museum in Riverhead! Join us for a presentation and demonstration of this year’s theme, Preserving the Fabrics of Your Life, by Susan Jerome, Collections Manager of the Univ. of Rhode Island’s Historic Textile and Costume Collection. Seats are limited and tickets must be purchased in advance. Cost is $25 Non-Member; $20 Hallockville or SCHS member. Use the link below or call to purchase tickets: 631-298-5292. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/national-quilting-day-2019-tickets-56115078711Saturday, April 6 1pmBOOK & BOTTLE: A Penny Postcard View of Long Island, with historian Noel J. Gish presenting a fascinating program on the history of the penny postcard. He will cover the artwork on the cards, the technology involved in the production, and the rise of the industry at the turn of the twentieth century. These 3x5” postcards give us glimpses into Long Island’s past through nostalgic scenes, his-toric moments, and a changing landscape. Members Free; Non-Members $5. Includes wine ,cheese + admission to current exhibits. RSVP Required: 631-727-2881 x100.Saturday, April 13, 1pm OPENING RECEPTION: “When Women Wore Whales”. This Weathervane Gallery exhibit illustrates the impact of the whaling industry on the women’s fashion industry in the nineteenth century. Come see how busks, boning, and baleen were used in form-fitting women’s garments and accessories. Curated by Richard P. Doctorow. Free opening reception admission + light refreshments.April 24 – 27, 10am-4:30pm KIDS WEEK at SCHS! A children’s museum experi-ence within the museum! Free admission for children and $5 per adult. All museum signage temporarily re-interpreted for school-age children. Touch-table educational play stations for hands-on experiences. The “Historical Play Room” for playtime the old-fashioned way! Dress in colonial garb, historic role-playing, old-world games, toys, and crafts. Play out life in the past! Scavenger hunt with prizes. Complimentary cook-ies & juice. More information: 631-727-2881 x100.Thursday, May 2 1pm TEA & TALK: The Fly Girls: The Women Airforce Service Pilots of World War II, with guest speaker Bruce Kagan. $25 per person. Includes assorted teas, fancy finger sandwiches, and sweets! Learn about the contributions of “The Fly Girls” and how they piloted powerful and dangerous aircraft, simulated strafing missions, and transported cargo during World War II here on Long Island and throughout the nation. Paid reservation required by 4/24. Reserve early, space is limited and sellout risk is high! Call to reserve: 631-727-2881 x100. CURRENT EXHIBITS• The Silver Screens of Suffolk. Celebrating the History of Film: 1900s to 1960s. This exhibit celebrates the history of film, illustrating its early connections to Suffolk County and our area’s charming local theaters, while also outlining cinema history through a showcase of one of the finest private collections of movie posters, programs, heralds, and theater window cards. In our Grand Staas Gallery thru April 27.• Spotlight Series: The Paintings. Highlights from the Permanent Collection. The Suffolk County Historical Society Museum is delighted to offer the first in a new Spotlight Series of exhibits designed to bring some of our wonderful objects out on display for all to enjoy. With over 250 paintings in our collection, this exhibit features selected oil paintings by a range of 19th- and 20th-century professional and amateur artists chosen for their beauty, quality, and community connection. In our Weather-vane Gallery. • Spotlight Series: A Moment of Tranquili – TEA. Teapots of the 19th Century From Our Permanent Collection. An exhibit featuring teapots of the nineteenth century from our permanent collection. The SCHS has over a hundred teapots and is proud to present a selection of the finest examples in this exhibit. In our History in the Hall display cases.OFF-SITE EXHIBITIONSuffolk County Pine Barrens Pictorial Exhibit. A standing display on loan from the Suffolk County Historical Society provides an overview of the history of the Pine Barrens and the critical role this region plays in the protection of Suffolk County’s precious groundwater. On display at the Suffolk County Water Authority Education Center: 260 Motor Pkwy, Hauppauge, NY. 631-292-6565 or [email protected] PHOTO OF THE WEEK SERIES! To subscribe to our free and popular his-toric photo-story series, visit our website or send an email request to librarian Wendy Polhemus-Annibell: [email protected]: Membership Drive! Join the Suffolk County Historical Society and support local history preservation. Founded in 1886, SCHS is a non-profit organiza-tion that collects and preserves the rich history of Suffolk County. We operate a his-tory museum, offer an expansive library and archives, and host a multitude of events, programs, and educational lectures and workshops. Our unique collection reflects more than three centuries of local history.

Visit our website or call 631-727-2881 to join.

CUTCHOGUE NEW SUFFOLK FREE LIBRARYwww.cutchoguelib.org • 631-734-6360

MARCH/APRIL ART EXHIBIT: Chris Hamilton-Islander-Photography Show.ADULT PROGRAMS:March Tuesdays, 10am-noon CUTCHOGUE NEW SUFFOLK WRITERS GROUP. Newcomers welcome.March Tuesdays, 6:30-7:30pm APRENDER O MEJORAR TU INGLES.March Tuesdays, 11:30am TAI CHI FOR ARTHRITIS, BALANCE & HEALTH PRO-MOTION. Fee $48 per 8-week session.March Wednesdays, 11am 8 SECTION BROCADE QIGONG. $24 per 4-week session.March Thursdays, 6-7:30pm ENGLISH FOR SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANUAGES.Tuesday, Mar. 12, 2:00pm CONVERSATIONS ON FACTS, VALUES AND JUSTICE.Meaning of Life. Registration requested.March Saturdays, 10am-noon KNITTING, CROCHET & NEEDLEPOINT. Please bring your own materials.Friday, Mar. 15, 11am-3pm FREE TAX PROGRAM (return/signatures) Must register. Saturday, Mar. 16, noon-2pm INTERGENERATIONAL ST. PATRICK’S COOKIE DECORATING. All ages. No registration.Monday, Mar. 18, 5-6:30pm BUSINESS BASICS. Registration required.Tuesday, Mar. 19, 1-3pm INTRO TO MACRAME: PLANT HANGER. RegistrationRequired. Material fee: $15.Wednesday, Mar. 20, 1pm THE POT AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW-THE IM-PORTANCE OF EATING A RAINBOW OF COLORS. Register. Space is limited.Thurs., Mar. 21, 10-11am BOOK DISCUSSION: Go Tell It on the Mountain by James Baldwin.Thursday, Mar. 21, 9:30am ZUMBA GOLD SERIES. Fee: $60 per 10-week session.Saturday, Mar. 23, 3pm ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT: DEKA STRING QUARTET.Registration requested.Wednesday, Mar. 27, 9:30am WALKING FIT Fee: $60 per 10-week session.Thursday, Mar. 28, 6:30pm ZUMBA TONING SERIES Fee: $48 per 8-week session.

CHILDREN PROGRAMSMarch Mondays, 4-5pm, HOMEWORK HELP w/Emily Steinbuch. K-3. Register.March Tuesdays, 9:30-10:30am, TOTS, TOYS, & TALES. Children 0-36mos. Register.March Wednesdays, 4-5pm, READING TO TEDDY THE THERAPY DOG. Grades K & up. Please register for a 15-minute session.Mon., Mar. 11,9:30-10:15am SPRING STORYTIME YOGA w/Mary Hasel. Ages 2-5. Register.Wednesday, Mar. 13, 4-7pm MAKER SPACE CRAFTS. Fruit Loops Rainbow. For families. Thursday, Mar. 14, 4-5pm LEGO-MANIA JR. Grades K-2. Please register.Saturday, Mar. 16, noon-2pm INTERGENERATIONAL ST. PATRICK’S DAY COOK-IE DECORATING. All Ages. No registrationSaturday, Mar. 16, 2pm FAMILY FLICKS. RALPH BREAKS THE INTERNET(PG). No registration. Refreshments served. Ages 9 & under must be accompanied by an adult.Monday, Mar. 18-22, During library hours SPRING STEAM WEEK. UNDER THE MI-CROSCOPE? All ages. No registration.Monday, Mar. 18 & 25, 9:30-10:30am Ages 0-5. PARENT PLAY SESSIONS.Wednesday, Mar. 20, 4-5pm SPRING CELEBRATION!!! Grades 2-5. Please register.Thursday, Mar. 21, 4:30-5:15pm 4’S & 5’S LEARNING TIME. THE NIGHT BEFORE ST. PATRICK’S DAY. Ages 4-5. Please register.Friday, Mar. 22, 4:15-5pm 6’S & 7’S & 8’S GROWING READERS. BUNNY’S BOOK CLUB. Ages 6-8. Please register.Monday, Mar. 25, 6-7pm PJ STORYTIME. PAJAMA DAY! Ages 3-8. Please register.Wednesday, Mar. 27, 10-10:30am EARLY LITERACY FOR 2’S & 3’S. SCARLETT. Ages 2-3. Please register.TWEEN PROGRAMS Grades 5-8Tuesday, Mar. 12, 6-7pm IRISH SODA BREAD & SHAMROK SHAKES!Friday, Mar. 15, 6-7pm TWEEN CHOPPED!Saturday, Mar. 23, 1-4pm GETTING READY TO BABYSIT WITH CORNELL CO-OPERATIVE EXTENSION. Program fee: $15 due at registration.TEEN PROGRAMS Grades 7-12Collaborative Prom Dress Drive. Collecting donations through Monday, April 1. Friday Mar. 22, 4-7:40pm VIRTUAL REALITY EXPERIENCE. Please register for your 20 minute experience.Monday, Mar. 25, 5-6pm FINGER KNIT TOYS FOR TOTS. FRIENDS PROGRAMSFriday, Mar. 29, 6pm ACOUSTIC JAM SESSION. All instruments & ages welcome.


FOR MORE INFO, PLEASE CALL OR EMAIL:631-765-1811, ext. 1 • [email protected]

R I C K Y

Cupcake

This spunky 4 year old miniature poodle and Maltese mix is a real charmer! He lost his home when his people moved out of the coun-try but he’s quickly become a staff favorite because he’s so loving. Ricky’s got all the right moves – he’s smart, he’s super affectionate and would make the perfect addition to almost any home.

This cute 1 year old Domestic Short Hair is a delightful companion animal. While most cats would not relish the idea of wearing a bowtie collar for photos, Cupcake eats it up. She’s as sweet as her name sug-gests. Cupcake was picked up as a stray but it’s obvious that she was once part of a family. She would love nothing more than to regain her role as lap warmer. Come meet her!

FLOYD MEMORIAL LIBRARYGreenport

March Tuesdays: 11am French Conversation with Nada Jamaty 6:30-7:45pm ESOL March Wednesdays: 1pm SCRABBLE 6pm CHESSMarch Thursdays: 1pm MAH JONGGWINTER FILM FEST: Thursday March 7: 6pm The Wife directed by Bjorn Runge Thursday March 14: 6pm Film Stars Don’t Die In Liverpool directed by Paul McGuigan Saturday, March 9: 3pm BOOK EVENT with Liz Welch, co-author of We Are Displaced with Malala Yousaief. Liz will read from and talk about the book and the young people profiled in the book. Copies available to buy and be signed.Sunday, March 10: 2:30pm AUDUBON Program – meeting and film Winged MigrationTuesday, March 12: 1-3pm Orient Pop-upThursday, March 14: 3.14 Pi day- All day - pies, pies, piesFridays, March 15, 22 & 29: 9amLIBRARY WALKS – Meet at the library for a brisk ½ hour walk around the neighborhood. Saturday, March 16: 4pm BOOK EVENT Carl Zimmer She Has Her Mother’s Laugh : The Powers, Perversions And Potential Of Heredity. Prize winning NYT Science writer will talk about, show slides, read from, Q & A Copies available to buy and be signed.Wednesday, March 20: 3:30pm MYSTERY BOOK DISCUSSIONSaturday, March 23: 3pm TROUBLED WATERS -- talk on our endangered local wa-ters and aquifer.Sunday, March 24: 3pm HERBS with Heather Cusack. Plan an herb and pollinator friend-ly garden. Drink some delicious herbal tea and take home a plant to start your project.Monday, March 25: 1pm FML, 4 pm Peconic Landing BOOK DISCUSSIONS Long Island Reads – The Female Persuasion by Meg Wolitzer Friday, March 29: 10:30am BRUNCH POEMS with Vivian Eyre. William Carlos Williams -- Collected Poems Volume 2 : 1939 - 1962CHILDREN’S PROGRAMSMondays: Yoga with Ms. Leith, 4:30 to 5:15pm. March 11, 18, 25 for children ages 5-10. Please bring a mat if you have one. Relax and reenergize! Registration required.Tuesdays: Childcare provided for those who are attending the ESL class from 6:15 to 7:45. We will play games, read stories and have fun exploring the children’s room. Wednesdays: Toddler time for children 12 to 36 months and their parents/caretakers. Wednesdays: 10:30-11:30am. No registration. Come sing, dance, play, and create with us during this fun-filled hour.Thursdays: 10:30-11:30am. Preschool Storytime for children ages 3 and up and their parents/caregivers. 10.30-11:30. No registration. This storytime will focus on reinforcing basic concepts through stories, music, games, and crafts. Fridays March 1,22,29: 4-5pm Tween Wii ages 10-13.No registration.SPECIAL EVENTS:Sunday March 10: It’s never too early to start the community garden! Come plant carrots, onions, and radish seed in our deluxe root viewers. You will also get your own special peat cup and flower seeds to take home. Drop in anytime between 1-4pm. All welcomeMonday March 11-Thursday March 14: Breakout.edu is back! Last time we solved clues to open the locked boxes while learning about the library. What will the puzzles be this time? Come in and find out!Thursday March 14: Pi Day. Celebrate National Pi day with a slice of pie. Pie will be offered all day long. Saturday March 16: 1pm Make a candle with Curiously Creative Candles. Use dry, scented, colored, recycled wax to create your own unique candle. All ages welcome, registration required. Limited to 25 participants. Monday March 25-Thursday March 28: Duct Tape Art. Use everyone’s favorite tape to create wearable art. Saturday March 30: The Great Playdate, 2pm. Jump bunch at Cutchogue New Suffolk library. North Fork little ones are invited to play together as a team at this energetic and fun program. Winkie Schultz will coach us on how to play basketball while we hang out with our friends from the Cutchogue-New Suffolk and Southold Libraries. Ages 2 to 5, registration required.



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SUMMER STYLEPECONIC - CONTEMPORARY BEACH HOUSE MD-LD: $25,000; June: $5,000; July: $10,000; Aug(-LD): $12,000. Web# 97842

SOUTHOLD - MODERN RANCH BY TOWN BEACH - Aug(-LD): $20,000; Ext. Season: $10,000. Web# 97160

SOUTHOLD - McCABE’S BEACHFRONT RESIDENCE - July: $20,000; Aug(-LD): $25,000. Web# 86322

SOUTHOLD - JEWEL-BOX COTTAGE ON THE BEACHJuly: $12,000; Aug(-LD): $14,500; Short Term/Weekly: $3,000. Web# 106160

SOUTHOLD - VIEWS OF KENNY’S BEACH - June: $12,000; July: $20,000; Aug-LD: $22,000. Web# 112233

EAST MARION - COTTAGE BY THE BAY, PRIVATE ASSOCIATION BEACH Aug-LD: $11,000. Web# 112228

SOUTHOLD - HISTORIC & GREEN HOME, POOL OVERLOOKS VINEYARD - MD-LD: $48,000; June: $12,000; July: $20,000, Aug(-LD): $25,000. Web # 95787

SOUTHOLD - PRIVATE BAY BEACH - MD-LD: $40,000; June: $10,000; July: $20,000; Aug(-LD): $25,000. Web# 58538

NEW SUFFOLK - GRACIOUS & HISTORIC MANSE WITH PRIVATE BEACH, DOCK AND VIEWS OF MARITIME VILLAGE - MD-LD: $40,000; June: $10,000; July: $16,000; Aug(-LD): $22,000. Web# 75017

CUTCHOGUE - COUNTRY LIVING CAUSEWAY BEACH July: $14,000; Aug(-LD): $17,500. Web# 110314

SOUTHOLD - MD-LD: $13,000; June: $4,000; July: $4,000; Aug(-LD): $5,000. Web# 99352

SOUTHOLD - MD-LD: $15,000; June: $4,500; July: $5,000; Aug(-LD): $6,000. Web# 109186


Documents

O’NEILL OUTDOOR POWER - Academy Printing Servicesacademyprintingservices.com/yahoo_site_admin/assets/docs/... · 2019-03-11 · Snapshot! — Memories of the Bays in the 50’s