Emergency Department · 3575 Lighthouse Road, Southold 11971. For more information, please call 631.765.5500 or visit . TROUBLED WATERS IN OYSTERPONDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 Troubled

—————————— The Peconic Bay Shopper Preserving Local History AUGUST 2018 ——————————14

201 Manor Place, Greenport, NY 11944 • 631.477.1000 • www.ELIH.org

World-Class Emergency Medicine, Close to Home Little to No Wait ER │ Accessible by Land, Sea, and Air

The next time you need to go to the emergency room, just say “Take me to ELIH!” and experience our little to no wait ER for yourself. For over 95% of patients, we have one of the shortest wait times in all of Suffolk County. Actual times will vary, but we are committed to treating your emergency with urgency. Recognized as a New York State Physician of Excellence by Suffolk County REMSCO (Suffolk Regional Emergency Medical Services Council), Dr. Lawrence Schiff is the Director of our Emergency Department. Dr. Schiff is dually certified by the American Board of Emergency Medicine and the American Board of Internal Medicine. Additionally, he holds a full complement of cardiopulmonary resuscitation certifications. Try our little to no wait ER and experience the perfect combination of compassionate, advanced clinical care in a timely fashion. After you experience our patient care, we would love to hear your story.

Emergency Department

—————————— The Peconic Bay Shopper Preserving Local History AUGUST 2018 —————————— 15

...to the reader who suplies the most correct names of everyone in this photo.

Confirmation Class at St. Patrick’s Church, Southold, 1960. Many of these youngsters are still in town today. We know many of the names but we are hoping that someone can name more than we can. Send us what you can by mail to PBS, PO Box 848, Southold NY 11971 or email: [email protected]


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

and fundraising events.Email: [email protected]

ARTIST DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY AUGUST 11Local artist Dennis Coburn will demonstrate his art on the Horton Point Lighthouse porch). He is a Long Island artist who has spent 45 years specializing in watercolors, post-ers and prints. His paintings are primarily lighthouses, ferries, tugboats and other nautical subjects, several to be exhibited (rain date Saturday, August 18). In addition to exploring Dennis’s works and technique, visitors are encouraged to tour the Nautical Museum and climb the tower. Suggested donation is $5 per person, $10 per family. Hours all Saturdays and Sundays through Columbus Day are 11:30am-4pm. Southold Historical Society’s Nautical Museum at Horton Point Lighthouse is located at 3575 Lighthouse Road, Southold 11971. For more information, please call 631.765.5500 or visit www.southoldhistoricalsociety.org.

TROUBLED WATERS IN OYSTERPONDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 Troubled Waters: Threats To Our Water Supply is an informative discussion on the qual-ity and quantity of the water you drink, the sustainability of our water and the way we are using it in and around our homes. This examination of a dwindling resource includes what you need to know and what you can do to ensure our water supply can en-dure. Speakers include:cGlynis Berry, AIA, LEED AP, Executive Director Peconic Green Growth, Bob Ghosio, Southold Town Board Member and Sherry Thomas, Master Gard-ner. This meeting is being presented jointly by the Orient Association and our friends at the East Marion Community Association. Please join us 10am to noon at Poquatuck Hall, 1160 Skippers Lane, Orient. Free and open to all. orientassociation.org

ORIENT ART AND CRAFTS FAIR SATURDAY AUGUST 4The Orient Congregational Church presents a Local Artisans’ Art and Craft Fair, 9am to 4pm at 23045 Main Road, Orient. Rain date: Sunday August 5th.

LYME & TICK-BORNE DISEASE: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOWSATURDAY, AUGUST 18

Eastern Long Island Hospital presents speaker Anna-Marie Wellins, DNP of The Re-gional Tick-Borne Disease Resource Center, 10am at Peconic Landing, 1500 Brecknock Road, Greenport. Chances are that you, or someone you know, has been diagnosed with Lyme or another tick-borne disease, Dr. Wellins, a member of the Medical Advisory Panel of Stony Brook Southampton Hospital’s Regional Tick-Borne Disease Resource Center, will speak about the types of diseases that are carried by the different species of ticks found on Eastern Long Island, and the symptoms, diagnostic tests, and treatment options that are available. Tips on preventing tick bites will also be shared. Each attendee will receive a free tick kit. There will be ample time for Q & A. For more information please call (631) 726-TICK.

CUTCHOGUE ART AND CRAFTS FAIR SATURDAY AUGUST 4The Old Town Arts & Crafts Guild in Cutchogue is hosting its 70th annual Art & Craft Fair at the Cutchogue Village Green from 9 am to 4 pm (R/D-Sunday, August 5). The Fair features fine art: watercolors, oils, acrylics. Also decorated furniture, glass, hand-crafted jewelry, photography, pottery, quilted, knitted, and crocheted items along with wood crafts and more. Live music and refreshments available, a children’s art contest and runway show and a Chinese auction. Admission: $2 which includes a raffle ticket. Main Road (Rte.25) and Cases Lane, Cutchogue. www.oldtownartsguild.org, email: [email protected] or call 631-734-6382.

SUMMER BREEZES CONCERT SATURDAY AUGUST 25North Fork Reform Synagogue presents Summer Breezes Concert, 8:00 - 9:30pm at the home it shares with Cutchogue Presbyterian Church, 27245 Main Road, Cutchogue. Enjoy classical songs, arias and musical favorites by Grammy Award winner cantor Ilana Davidson joined by renowned pianist Alex Ruvinstein. Selections by Mozart, Bach, Pur-cell, Cole Porter and others will capture the breezy and soulful nuances of summer. Tick-ets $20 at the door or https://ilanadavisdon.bpt.me. Refreshments served. Soprano Ilana Davidson comes from a deep tradition of Jewish music. Her father is the esteemed Cantor and Composer Dr. Charles Davidson and her uncle, the beloved Reform Cantor, Voice Teacher and Composer Dr. Raymond Smolover. She has sung Jewish music internation-ally in addition to appearances at Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center. Ilana continues her work as a concert singer, a cantorial soloist and a voice teacher. Ilana is a graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music and Carnegie Mellon University. Please join us and enjoy this lovely concert 631 298-4422 or northforkreformsynagogue.org for information.

QUILT FESTIVAL SATURDAY & SUNDAY AUGUST 18-19Southold Historical Society in cooperation with the Eastern Long Island Quilters’ Guild present a Quilt Festival from 10am-3pm at Southold Historical Society Museum Complex, 55200 Main Rd, Southold. Admission: One day $10, 2 days $15, Children under 12 free.This festival is a celebration of quilts, old and new! Guild members will conduct bed turn-ings of the Society’s collection of antique quilts from the Southold area. Contemporary and antique quilts will be on display with some available for purchase. Demonstrations of quilting techniques will be held. Light refreshments will be available for purchase.At 3pm on Saturday, Paula Nadelstern will give a lecture entitled, Symmetry & Surprise: The Kaleidoscope As Design Inspiration, at the First Presbyterian Church of Southold, 53100 Main Road, Southold (separate fee of $10). She has achieved international recog-nition for her innovative and complex designs inspired by the bilateral symmetry of ka-leidoscopic images. Honored by inclusion in the Twentieth Century’s 100 Best American Quilts, her designs have inspired products including the vast carpet in the Hilton Ameri-cas hotel in Houston, TX and were showcased in the American Folk Art Museum’s first one person exhibition highlighting the work of a contemporary quilt artist (2009). She was a recipient of a fellowship from the New York Foundation for the Arts and recently received a 2018 BRIO (The Bronx Council on the Arts.) Paula is the author of Fabri-cadabra: Simple Quilts, Complex Fabric, Paula Nadelstern’s Kaleidoscope Quilts: An Artist’s Journey Continues; Kaleidoscope Quilts: The Workbook; Puzzle Quilts: Simple Blocks, Com-plex Fabric; Kaleidoscopes & Quilts; Snowflakes & Quilts and Fantastical Designs (a coloring book with selections from her fabric collections designed exclusively for Benartex, Inc.).Joyce M. Fischer, certified quilt appraiser, will be available to appraise your quilts on Sunday, August 19. Joyce is an American Quilters Society, Certified Quilt Appraiser of antique quilts, contemporary quilts and art quilts. Joyce has appraised for historical societies, and private collectors, on a national and international basis, as well as at local, state and national quilt shows. She offers written appraisals for insurance, fair market and donation values. Joyce is also an award winning quilter. Please visit our website for information on how to pre-register for an appraisal with her www.southoldhistoricalso-ciety.org. (Fees for appraisals go directly to Joyce.) For more information on this or other Historical Society events, please call 631.765.5500 or email [email protected].

FREE MEDICAID APPLICATION ASSISTANCEThe Nassau Suffolk Hospital Council is providing free Medicaid enrollment sessions for those aged 65 or older, blind and/or disabled on the following dates and locations:

August 8: Family Service League, 208 Roanoke Ave, Riverhead: 3 – 7pm

August 15: Eastern LI Hospital, Emergency Department Entrance, 201 Manor Lane, Greenport, 3 – 6pm

August 21: Human Resource Center, 750 Pacific St, Mattituck: 1 – 4pm

August 29: Nassau Suffolk Law Services, 400 W. Main St, Riverhead: 10am – 2pm

No appointments are necessary! For more information, please call 631-435-3000 or visit us online at www.coverage4healthcare.org


MAN OVERBOARD EMERGENCIES SEMINARSATURDAY SEPTEMBER 8

The United States Power Squadrons “Man Overboard” part of the USPS University semi-nar series will be presented at 1pm at West Marine, 1089 Old Country Road, Riverhead. Essential for all boaters, this seminar teaches you what to do if you fall overboard, as well as how to retrieve someone else. Learn how to recover a crew member who has fallen overboard, vessel set-up and man overboard (MOB) equipment, maneuvering to keep the rescuer close to the person in the water, and methods of recovering the person overboard. There is a $35.00 fee which includes a student guide. Register on line at www.PBPS.us/education/schedule before 8/26/18 or call Vince Mauceri at 631-725-3679 to learn more. (This course is presented locally by Peconic Bay Power Squadron, Eastern Long Island’s local unit of the United States Power Squadrons.)

CAST HAPPENINGSESL Classes Wednesday nights from 7 to 9pm at the Old School House of Greenport next to Aldo’s Café. No registration required. For info: 631-477-1717 or [email protected] Classes: Word Processing for Beginners Tuesdays through October 30, 6:30-7:30pm at Holy Trinity Church, 768 Main Street, Greenport. Free! Learn the basics of word processing using Microsoft Word. Write letters and resumes, create flyers and PDFs, and discuss sharing, printing, and more. Call 477-1717 or email [email protected] to register – space is limited!Blast for Cast September 13th from 6 to 9pm at Sterling Square in Greenport. Open bar, abundant hors d’oeuvres and 1943 Pizza, live music and fantastic silent auction. Tickets in advance are $100 per person, at the door they are $125 at the door. Call 477-1717.

CAR SHOW SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1Southold’s Boy Scouts of America Troop 6 presents the 29th Annual Car Show, 9am - 4pm at Peconic Lane School, Peconic Lane, Peconic including: Antique, Steam, Classic, Collector, Street Rod, Custom Cars & Trucks. General Admission $5, Under 12 with Parent Free.• 100 Trophys, Dash Plaques to 1st 200 Show Cars. • Cut off Date: 1997• Pre-Registration Show Car & Driver $15, at Gate $20. Preregistered 1942 FREE.• Picnic area, refreshments & food, Bring a blanket. Have your lunch under the tent.Info: 631-298-5757 E-mail: [email protected] RD: Sunday, September 2nd

(631) 333-2271www.thenorthforkbox.com

collegeboxbabybox quarterly boxBridal box @thenorthforkbox

PIONEERS OF THE LONG ISLAND WINE INDUSTRYSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9

Louisa Hargrave, author of The Vineyard, will share her experiences as a pioneer in the wine industry on the East End at 3pm at the Southold Historical Society Museum Com-plex (Ann Currie-Bell House), 55200 Main Road, Southold 11971. She will address the questions: Who were the pioneers in this industry? How did they persevere to overcome social, political and environmental obstacles to their success? Free to the public, RSVP to 631.765.5500.


SOUTHOLD HISTORICAL SOCIETY55200 Main Road, Southold 11971 · 631.765.5500

Sunday, August 5 3pm Presentation - Long Island’s Wine Industry: Past, Present and Future at the Southold Museum Complex (Ann Currie-Bell House) 55200 Main Road, Southold. Eileen Duffy, author of Behind the Bottle. will share her reflections of Long Island’s wine industry. She will address the question How did the wine industry grow to be a major part of the East Ends culture and history. Free to the public.Saturday & Sunday, August 18-19 Quilt Festival in cooperation with the Eastern Long Island Quilters’ Guild, 10am-4pm at the Museum Complex, 55200 Main Rd., Southold. This festival is a celebration of quilts, old and new! Guild members will con-duct bed turnings of the Society’s collection of antique quilts from the Southold area. Contemporary and antique quilts will be on display, with some available for purchase. Joyce Fischer, certified quilt appraiser, will be available to appraise your quilts. Chil-dren are welcome to work on quilt activities of their own. Demonstrations of quilting techniques will be held. Tickets: Children under 12 free, one-day admission $10, two-day admission $15. Refreshments available ($). Info: (631) 765-5500 or email [email protected], 3pm, $10: Paula Nadelstern will give a lecture entitled, Symmetry & Sur-prise: The Kaleidoscope As Design Inspiration, at the First Presbyterian Church of Southold, 53100 Main Rd. Saturday & Sundays through October 7Clink! A Toast to Long Island Wine is the Southold Historical Society’s visual essay exhibition of the history of wine on Long Island held form 1-4pm in the Ann Currie-Bell House on the Museum Complex, 55200 Main Road & Maple Lane, Southold. Come learn about how and why North Fork soil is perfect for growing wine grapes and how weather affects the vintage. Will the Hawaii volcano cause a poor harvest? See photos of the changing workforce over the past 40 years. Get a map of local vineyards & wineries. This exhibition has been made possible by a grant from the Robert David Lion Gardiner Foundation (www.rdlgfoundation.org). Wednesday viewing by advance appointment. Suggested donation $5/person, $10/family. For further info contact the Southold Historical Society at 631-765-5500 or email: [email protected] on these weekends, in cooperation with the North Fork Community Theatre, experience living history throughout the season. Visitors will connect to history in a new way - through the eyes and experiences of local historic figures. On most summer Saturdays and Sundays, interpreters, dressed in period clothing, will be on hand to greet visitors and guide them through the society buildings The Living History program is geared for families and visitors of all ages. Suggested donation is $5 per adult and $10 per family.

12TH ANNUAL NORTH FORK FOODIE TOURSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16

The North Fork of Long Island is famous for its delectable fare. Here, the tradition of farming has continued and expanded. Now it’s taken on yet another life as artisans have begun to produce distinctive foods and explore methods of sustainable agriculture. The 12th Annual North Fork Foodie Tour, scheduled from 10 am to 4pm, will include 20 locations representing a wide array of food producers on the North Fork, all providing behind-the-scenes tours of their farms, vineyards and other establishments. The Foodie Tour is a self-guided tour and provides the opportunity for all who attend to visit North Fork producers of unique, local, artisanal food, wine and beer. It showcas-es the best of what the North Fork has to offer. Hear, touch, feel and taste what makes the products, the people that produce them and the North Fork so special. There will be fun, educational and delicious activities for all ages. Participating Tour Locations include: Peconic Land Trust Ag Center at Charnews Farm, Deep Roots Farm, KK’s The Farm, Shared Farmhouse Table, Catapano Dairy Farm, Greenport Harbor Brewery, Krupski’s Vegetable & Pumpkin Farm, Raphael Vineyard, Sang Lee Farms, Satur Farms, 8 Hands Farm, Koppert Cress, Browder’s Birds, Craft Master Hops, Macari Wines, Mar-gene Farms, Goodale Farms, Lavender by the Bay, North Fork Flower Farm. A full schedule of events will be listed in the Foodie Tour Guide Booklet.Speakers at Charnews Farm:• Chef John Ross, formerly of Ross’s Restaurant and food writer for the Suffolk Times demonstrates a seasonal dish made with local ingredients - YUM!• Chef Taylor Knapp, Head Snail Wrangler at Peconic Escargot tells about the chal-lenges and rewards of starting a business to raise snails to provide fresh escargots (never canned or frozen) to discerning local chefs. • Leslie Merinoff talks about starting Matchbook Distilling Co., a full-scale, at-your-service, bespoke distillery and incubator which works with their clients to create the custom spirits they dream up.• Ken Schneider of Really Good Fruit Spreads will tell you about how he got started in the “jam” business. Learn about small scale food processing from kitchen to market.Tickets: $25, Children 12 and under are free. Buy tickets on line at www.northforkreformsynagogue.orgOr purchase tickets at:• Gallery M in Greenport• Complement the Chef in Southold• Mattituck Florist• Barth’s Pharmacy in RiverheadOr send $25 per ticket to NFRS, PO Box 1625, Southold, NY 11901.Or buy tickets at any Foodie Tour location on the day of the tour.


MONTAUK OBSERVATORY UPCOMING EVENTS www.MontaukObservatory.com • [email protected]

STAR PARTIES a/k/a ASTRONOMY NIGHTS AT SoFoMontauk Observatory astronomers will set up their telescopes under the dark skies at the South Fork Natural History Museum (www.SoFo.org) in Bridgehampton and give guided tours of the heavens to all who attend. Feel free to bring and set up your own telescope or binoculars, even do some astrophotography. Please note: The star party will not be held if it is raining, or totally overcast. Light refreshments will be available. A family friendly event!Weather permitting, these events will be held on the following dates:Friday, August 10, 8:30 - 10:30 PMFriday, September 7, 8:00 - 10:00 PMCO-SPONSOR & LOCATION: South Fork Natural History Museum377 Bridgehampton-Sag Harbor Turnpike, Bridgehampton NY 11932Cost: Free, but donations to help support MO’s programs are appreciated.REGISTRATION: Call SoFo at (631) 537-9735OTHER UPCOMING EVENTS:Tuesday, September 11, 6:30 PM. NASA Solar System Ambassador, William Francis Taylor, will talk about “Highlights of the Fall Sky” at the Shelter Island Library. Observ-ing will follow, weather permitting.Wednesday, October 10, early evening (time TBA), Dr. Rainer Weiss will discuss the work for which he was awarded the 2017 Nobel Prize: the Laser Interferometer Gravi-tational Wave Observatory (LIGO), “a revolutionary new means to explore the fron-tiers of our Universe.” Location: Southampton Campus of Stony Brook University. UPCOMING METEOR SHOWERS:August 12-13: Perseids, rate 90/hrOctober 8 (before nightfall): Draconids, rate 10/hrOctober 21-22: Orionids, rate 10-20/hrNovember 5-6: Taurids, rate 10-20/hrNovember 17-18: Leonids, rate 10-20/hr*** December 13-14: Geminids, rate 100-120/hrDecember 21-22: Ursids, rate 5-10/hrMontauk Observatory Inc. (est. 2005) is a publicly supported NYS 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to fostering interest in science on the south fork of Long Island. To that end, we hold frequent lectures and other events throughout the towns of the east end. Our events are made possible through the kind cooperation of other nonprofits, which donate their venues for our programs. We are also in the process of establishing an astronomical observatory (adjacent to the Tennis Center at the Ross School in East Hampton) that will be accessible over the internet to students, teachers, researchers and you. We strive to offer our programs free of charge, but are always grateful for donations to help support our work. To make a contribution through Paypal or with a credit card, please visit our website and click the “Donate” button (link below); otherwise contact Donna McCormick, Executive Director at the email address above. http://www.montaukobservatory.com/donate.asp

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

AUGUST- ART EXHIBIT in Upstairs Gallery –North Fork LightADULTSSaturday, August 4, 9am-4pm. ARTS & CRAFTS GUILD ANNUAL SHOW. Lo-cated on the Village Green. For information call: 631-734-6382.Monday, August 6, 2pm. LEARN MORE ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY. With retire-ment, disability, and survivors benefits, Social Security helps you secure today and tomor-row. Learn what a “My Social Security” online account is and what it can do for you. Learn to apply for benefits and answer any questions. Registration requested.Tuesday, August 7, 6:30pm. LIMAGS ROCKS! Learn how to identify different rocks at the beach or in your yard. Representatives of the Long Island Mineral & Geology Society will present a program on geology with a special emphasis on collecting geologic samples on Long Island. Registration requested. Wednesday, August 8, 6:30pm. CRAFT CORNER. ROCK OR SEAGLASS NECK-LACE. Create a wire-wrapped pendant with assorted rock, stones or sea glass to choose from, with a simple chain or cord necklace. Registration required. Material fee: $7.Saturday, August 11, 10am-12pm. MARKERSPACE PHOTO BUTTON. Bring in a photo to make into a button for your jacket or bag. Photos can be of anything you like. Learn to use our user friendly scanner to make these fun buttons. Registration requested.Wednesday, August 15, 6:30pm. MEET THE AUTHOR. Book Chat & Signing. “A Speck in the Sea.” Registration requested. In the dead of night some 40 miles off the coast of Montauk, lobster fisherman John Aldridge fell of the deck of his boat, the Anna Mary, as his fishing partner, Anthony Sosinski, unknowingly slept below. A mere speck in the sea, Aldridge faced the overwhelming likelihood that he would not survive. Meet the authors John Aldridge and Anthony Sosinski. Books will be available for signing.Thursday, August 16, 10am. BOOK DISCUSSION. “A Speck in the Sea: A Story of Survival and Rescue” by John Aldridge and Anthony Sosinski. No registration required. Newcomers welcome. Books available at the Library’s Desk. Moderated by Seth Bank.Thursday, August 16, 12-4pm. CPR CERTIFICATION COURSE. American Heart Association Basic Live Support for Adult/Infant and Child CPR, foreign body airway ob-struction in conscious and unconscious patients, use of barrier protection, bag valve mask ventilation and the use of the AED are covered in this course. There is a written and skills evaluation for this program. Wear comfortable clothing. Registration required. Fee: $50.CHILDRENSaturdays, August 4-25, 2-4pm. Promote your child’s literacy by signing them up to read with local teens. Each session will be 15 minutes. Children may sign up for more than one session based on availability. Come prepared with books to read to participating teens. Grades K-5. Registration required.Monday, August 6, 1pm. GREEN MEADOWS FARM @ Parish Hall, Cutchogue. Jason Reilly brings frogs, bugs, reptiles, chickens, bunnies, hissing cockroaches and other animals in their petting boxes for the children to pet and learn about. For families. Please register.Monday, August 6, 11am. SUNSET PAINTING. Local artist Bob Kuhne will demon-strate and teach the techniques of sunset painting with acrylics. Grades 3 & up. Please register, limited space.Monday, August 6 & 13, anytime during library operating hours. MUSIC STEAM MONDAYS. Various music experiments, instruments and sound effects for children to explore. All ages. No registration.Tuesdays, August 7-28, 9:30-10:30am. TOTS, TOYS & TALES. Children up to age 36 mos w/caregiver. Enjoy informal playtime with singing and a story. Registration requested.Wednesday, August 8, 2pm. DRUM PAINTING. Join Ms. Mignon and paint to drum-ming songs such as Wipeout and Thunder. Wear old clothes! Grades 2-5. Please register.Thursday, August 9, 10am. JUMP BUNCH MUSICAL MATS MAYHEM. Join us for this jumping, stamping and interactive fun with musical mats. Ages 2-5. Please register.Thursday, August 9, 1pm. CHOPPED JR. Local chef Jessica Kalish will give the chefs in training a mystery basket of ingredients to create a one-of-a-kind taste sensation. Dishes will be judged on presentation, taste and creativity. Grades 2-5. Please register.Monday, August 13, 10am. BUBBLES! BUBBLES! BUBBLES! On the Village Green (cancelled if rain). Join us to create bubbles! For ages 0-99. No registration.Friday, August 24, 4pm. FRIDAY FAMILY FLICKS. Early Man (rated PG). Children under 9 must be with an adult. Refreshments served. No registration required. TWEENS AND TEENSSaturdays, August 4-August 25, 2-4pm. BOOK BUDDIES. Help local children grades K-5 improve and maintain their reading skills over the summer. Teens must sign up be-fore-hand to coordinate each session. For every 15 minute session, earn 30 minutes of community service. Grades 7-12. Please register.Monday, August 6, 6:30-7:30pm. ACOUSTIC SONG CIRCLE. Informal song circle, all instruments and skill levels welcome. Bring your instrument, music stand, and copy of sheet music (with guitar chords if possible). Listeners’ welcome! Refreshments served. Grades 7-12. Registration requested.Tuesday, August 7, 1-2pm. TEEN GARDEN SALSA MAKING & CHIPS PARTY. Har-vest crops from our Teen Salsa Garden. Make homemade salsa and enjoy with chips. Grades 5-12. Please register.Friday, August 10, 1-2pm. TEEN SUMMER FLICK. Pitch Perfect 3 (PG-13). Join us for this music-themed movie. Snacks and drinks provided. Grades 7-12. Please register.Thursday, August 16, 12-4pm. CPR CERTIFICATION COURSE. American Heart Association Basic Live Support for Adult/Infant and Child CPR, foreign body airway obstruc-tion in conscious and unconscious patients, use of barrier protection, bag valve mask ventila-tion and the use of the AED are covered in this course. There is a written and skills evaluation for this program. Wear comfortable clothing. Grades 7-12. Fee: $50. Registration required. Saturday, August 18, 1-2pm. NO-BAKE TREATS FOR SHELTER ANIMALS. Help make “paw-tastic” treat for shelter animals awaiting adoption. Earn 1 hour of community service. Grades 5-8. Please register.


ROCCO

ALVIN

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

This big beautiful boy could be quite a handful but he’s really well behaved. At about 5 years old, he’s believed to be an American bulldog mix.

Rocco’s a mellow couch potato who loves people.If you’ve been looking for a gorgeous, loyal, this is your dog!

This is one lonely kitty.

Sure he’s got lots of

feline friends at the

shelter, but he misses

having a person of his

own. Alvin came to the shelter because his beloved guard-

ian passed away. He would love nothing more than to live

out the rest of his days with someone who loves him.

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

Mon., Aug. 6, 4pm Cowrie Shell Bracelets for grades 7-12. Judy Wilson will teach you how to make your own bracelet or anklet with cowrie shells and hemp. Your creation will serve as the perfect summer accessory! Registration is required. FREE.Mon., Aug. 6, 4:30pm Tail Waggin’ Tutor. For grades K and up. Read to a dog. Each child will have a 15-minute reading time. Registration is required. FREE.Mon., Aug. 6, 4:30pm Gourmet Flatbread Pizza. Join Robert Dell’Amore to create flatbread pizza with veggie toppings and heated in a skillet or toaster oven! Pizza Per-fection! $5 per person. Register at the Circulation Desk.Wed., Aug. 8, 5pm FOR FAMILIES: Matt the Musician. An interactive Family Mu-sic Concert. So much audience participation with this super animated music show! FREE.Thurs., Aug. 9, 10am – 7:30pm Green Screen Fun for grades 7-12. Take funny photos with friends and family using our Green Screen technology! Take home your own 4x6 photo. Photo booth props will be available. Registration is required. FREE.Thurs., Aug. 9, 1pm Babies Boogie for ages 3-24 mo. (with caregiver); 2 p.m. – Tod-dlers Tango for ages 25 mo. – 3 yrs. (with caregiver). Enjoy this high-energy, interac-tive movement and music program. Registration is required. FREE.Thurs., Aug. 9, Book Discussion and Meet the Author: Helene Stapinski. Book dis-cussion 5pm. Author visit 6pm. The book: Murder in Matera, the true story of Helene’s great-great-grandmother who fled Southern Italy with her three children in 1892 after a murder was committed. A timeless story of immigration and maternal courage. Please sign up at the Reference Desk for a copy of the book. FREE.Fri., Aug. 10, 10am Chess Workshop for grades 2-6. Join Jim MacLeod for instruction and competitive play. Registration is required. FREE.Fri., Aug. 10, 1:30pm FILM: Sweet Country (2017R) Australian western set on the Northern Territory frontier in the 1920s, where justice itself is put on trial when an aged Aboriginal farmhand shoots a white man in self-defense. FREE.Fri., Aug. 10, 5pm The Boys & Girls Club of Bellport Steel Drum Band. Enjoy the happy sounds of the Caribbean and try your hand at playing a steel drum. FREE.Sun., Aug. 12, 4pm Libraries Rock Concert at Veteran’s Park. An exciting concert of Rockabilly and Roots Rock & Roll featuring Eastern Long Island’s own Rockabilly band, The Vendettas, who will share the music of rock legends such as Elvis, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis and more. Co-sponsored with Cutchogue-New Suffolk Library. FREE.Mon., Aug. 13, 1-4:30pm FOR FAMILIES: Green Screen Fun Day. Enjoy some fun props and experience special effects in cinematography. Where do you want to go with-out ever leaving the library? Please sign up for a time to enjoy this technology. FREE.Mon., Aug. 13, 6pm Library Board of Trustees Meeting. Open to the public.Mon., Aug. 13, 6:30pm Southold Town and the American Revolution - Amy Folk Lecture. Southold Town historian Amy Folk discusses the impact of the British oc-cupation on the town during the Revolutionary War. Registration is required. FREE.Tues., Aug. 14, 11am Staller Center Instrument Petting Zoo (ages 3-5 preschool). Children listen to and play real instruments from the orchestra! Program presented by the Staller Center Stony Brook University. Registration is required. FREE.Tues., Aug. 14, 1:30pm Stained Glass for grades 4-6 (completed). Join Cheryl Rich-ards for this introduction into stained glass. Take home your project. Must registrater. FREE.Tues., Aug. 14, 3pm Stained Glass Fun for grades 7-12. Join Cheryl Frey Richards to learn about the history of Tiffany-style stained glass and take home your own Tiffany-inspired stained glass creation. Registration is required. FREE.Wed., Aug. 15, 4pm Teen Minecraft PVP for grades 7-12. Test your combat skills against other players on the library’s Minecraft server with Ms. Liz! Registration is required. FREE.Wed., Aug. 15, 6pm “Gone” Louise Pietrewicz Documentary. The Suffolk Times’ documentary series on the 1966 disappearance of Louise Pietrewicz of Cutchogue has been updated and will be shown in its entirety, followed by a Q&A period with cre-ators Steve Wick and Grant Parpan and their colleague Krysten Massa. Registration is required. FREE.Thurs., Aug. 16, 11am FOR FAMILIES: End of Summer Celebration. Join Jason of Green Meadows Farm for an exciting Wildlife Show. Pet some loveable creatures, bugs, reptiles, hedgehogs and baby animals. Dance and sing with a fluffy chicken. Enjoy the Friends of the Library Annual Picnic at 12 Noon with hot dogs and all the fixings. FREE.Thurs., Aug. 16, 6pm Geriatric Medicine and the Older Adult. Charles Guida, MD, board certified in Geriatrics, on staff at Stony Brook Southampton Hospital, and the Medical Director of the Hamptons Center for Rehab & Nursing, will speak on health issues and ways to stay healthy and active. Registration is required. FREE.Fri., Aug. 17, 10am- 5pm Virtual Reality HTC VIVE. Experience the Library’s vir-tual reality system. Register at the Circulation Desk to reserve your 30 min. time-slot. FREE.Fri., Aug. 17, 1:30pm FILM: Shock and Awe (2018 R) A group of journalists cover-ing George Bush’s planned invasion of Iraq in 2003 are skeptical that Saddam Hussein has “weapons of mass destruction.” FREE.Mon., Aug. 20, 6pm The Raging Sea: Long Island Maritime History. The pictur-esque waters off our Long Island shores have often roiled into maelstroms of disaster. Join Eco-Photo Explorers for a program that will feature the story of the Pelican, a fishing boat lost off of Montauk in 1951, along with other spellbinding tales of marine rescues and shipwrecks. Registration is required. FREE.Tues., May 21, 9:30am Friends of the Library Meeting. Open to the public.Tues., Aug. 21, 1:30-3pm Health Insurance Counseling. Individual, confidential, accu-


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

631-727-2881 • www.suffolkcountyhistoricalsociety.org Saturday, August 4, 6-8pm – ART SHOW OPENING RECEPTION: Long Island Light, by local pastel artist Lana Ballot. Known for her beautiful illumination of light, this art exhibit will feature Ballot’s landscapes, seascapes, and depictions of other Long Island places. Free reception admission + wine & cheese will be served. In our Gish Gallery August 4 – September 15, 2018. More information: 631-727-2881 x100.Saturday, October 13, 1pm – DAR Genealogy Workshop. A team of professional genealogists from the Daughters of the American Revolution will give a genealogy presentation promptly at 1pm aimed at assisting those interested in applying for DAR acceptance. The presentation will be followed by personalized, individual and small-group assistance until 3:30pm. Bring your questions, your family history paperwork, a notebook, and a laptop if you have one. Members Free; Non-Members $5. Light refreshments will be served. RSVP Required: 631-727-2881 x100.Thursday, November 8, 6pm – BOOK & BOTTLE: Richard F. Welch, Long Island and World War I. Learn how Long Island answered the call to service during the First World War, including the young men who entered the armed forces, the training center at Camp Upton, the factories that built torpedoes, the agricultural industry’s contribu-tions, and more! This event includes a book sale & signing for the author’s newly pub-lished book, Long Island and World War I. Members Free; Non-Members $5. Includes wine and cheese + admission to current exhibits. RSVP Requested: 631-727-2881 x100.Saturday, December 1, 10am-4:30pm: 8th Annual WOODEN WONDERLAND: Holiday Craft Show & Sale! Free admission! Our annual family-friendly event will feature local handmade wooden items as well as other local artisans’ wares. Live wood-working and woodcarving demonstrations will go on all day indoors in our historic galleries and outdoors on our Great Lawn. Features include dozens of local vendors, holiday arts & crafts, ornament, home décor, rustic Santas and gnomes, unique hand-made carvings, handmade soaps and candles, hats and scarves, and much more. There will be something for everyone on your holiday gift list! More info.: 631-727-2881.Thursday, December 6, 6pm – BOOK & BOTTLE: Bruce Kagan, Mile Markers of the North Fork. Discover the intriguing history of the mile markers that sit on the side of the road of the North Fork, and the various stories on how the markers came to line the roads every mile. Arrive early to see one of the original mile markers in our Early Suffolk Transport Gallery! Members Free; Non-Members $5. Includes wine and cheese + admission to current exhibits. RSVP Requested: 631-727-2881 x100.CURRENT EXHIBITS• The Silver Screens of Suffolk. Celebrating the History of Film: 1900s to 1960s. The magic of cinema has been captivating America for over 100 years. Though the origins of early cinema are complex, Suffolk County played a surprising role in the early stages of the silent film industry with some of the earliest production studios located on Long Island. This major exhibit celebrates the history of film, illustrating its early connec-tions 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. From silent films to Hollywood legends, sci-fi to Disney animations, Silver Screens of Suffolk offers a fun-filled adven-ture for all ages! In our Grand Staas Gallery thru April 27, 2019.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 Bar-rens and the critical role this region plays in the protection of Suffolk County’s pre-cious groundwater. On display at the Suffolk County Water Authority Education Cen-ter: 260 Motor Pkwy, Hauppauge, NY. 631-292-6565 or [email protected] PHOTO OF THE WEEK SERIES!To subscribe to our free and popular historic photo-story series, visit our website or send an email request to librarian Wendy Polhemus-Annibell: [email protected]: Membership Drive! Celebrating 131 years! Join the Suffolk County Historical Society and support local history preservation. Founded in 1886, SCHS is a non-profit organization that collects and preserves the rich history of Suffolk Coun-ty. We operate a history 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 become a member!

rate info 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.Wed., Aug. 22, 6pm Dear America: Letters Home from Vietnam. To commemorate the war in Vietnam (the Tet Offensive occurred fifty years ago), we will present the film Dear America: Letters Home from Vietnam. This is an authentic account of the war from the actual letters of the men and women who served there, some who survived, and so many who never made it home. 86 minutes. Rated PG13; intense war scenes. FREE.Thurs., Aug. 23, 1-7pm Blood Drive. Summer is the busiest time of the year for emer-gency rooms and trauma centers. Please consider coming to the library and donating much needed blood. FREE.Fri., Aug. 24, 1:30pm FILM: The Rider (2017R) After suffering a near fatal head injury, a young cowboy undertakes a search for new identity and what it means to be a man in the heartland of America. FREE.Thurs., Aug. 30, 4pm Book, Dinner and a Movie. Read Ross McDonald’s “The Mov-ing Target” and join the discussion group, followed by dinner and a viewing of “Harper” (based on the book) starring Paul Newman. Registration is required. FREE.Fri., Aug. 31, 1:30pm FILM: Book Club (2018 PG-13) Four lifelong friends have their lives forever changed after reading 50 Shades of Grey in their book club. FREE.ON-GOING CLASSES:Low Impact Dance Aerobics: Mondays from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. $$Mahjong: Mondays at 10 a.m. & Tuesdays at 11 a.m. FREEYoga Instruction: Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. & Saturdays at 9 a.m. $$Chair Aerobics: Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. $$IN THE LIBRARY’S ART GALLERY:AUGUST: “Quiet Places” – Paintings by Diane Alec SmithDiane has lived and worked in Cutchogue, New York her entire life. Diane’s studio, where she creates most of her artwork and teaches classes to art students of all ages, is located on the same private farmland in Cutchogue on which she grew up. Diane has been painting for over 40 years, primarily with acrylics, and teaching for over 35 years.Her art reflects the natural beauty of the east end of Long Island, where stunning vistas have provided a lifetime of inspiration. The “Quiet Places” exhibited in this show are representations of creeks, inlets and wetlands of the North Fork; early morning, sunset and moonlit scenes reflecting the tranquil beauty of nature found throughout the east end of Long Island.

RIVERHEAD FREE LIBRARYMost programs are free and require registration.

Information: 631.727.3228 or go online at www.riverheadlibrary.org

ADULTS & SENIORS:Friends of the Riverhead Free Library’s 53rd Photo Exhibition and Competition Event (PEACE) — 2018 Theme: What a Wonderful World!We are accepting online entries through August 24. The PEACE information and terms can be found on the Friends’ tab on the Library’s homepage: www.riverheadli-brary.org. The application is at: peace.riverheadlibrary.org. Questions can be emailed to PEACE chair/curator Ron Ondrovic at: [email protected] and Thursdays in August, 1-2pm Tai Chi for Parkinson’s PatientsSunday, August 5, 6 - 7:30 pm Free Outdoor Concert: The Liverpool ShuffleTuesday, August 7, 6-8pm, Creative Explorations Thursdays, Aug 9 and 23, 6:30-8pm Friends Photography Club All ages welcome, under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.Friday, August 10, 10-11:30am SILO Peer Support Group (for Anyone Living with Any Type of Disability)Reception: Friday, August 10, 5-7pm Sun, Sea & Soul on view in the Overton Gallery: Artist Eileen Kelly Saturday, August 11, 10am-2pm “Show and Tell” Weaving DemonstrationTuesday, August 14, 1-3pm Career Advisor by appointmentWednesday, August 15, 6-7pm Joseph P. Dwyer Veteran’s Support ProjectWednesday, August 15, 6 - 8pm Senior Singles Meet & GreetThursday, August 16, 11am-1pm Home Care Coordination for Chronic Illness Friday, August 17 by appointment SCORE: Free Business CounselingFriday, August 17, 12:30pm Booked for LunchMonday, August 20, 6-8pm Soap Felting Ages 18 years old and upFriday, August 24, 5:30-8pm Author Meetup at the Winery Join us at Diliberto Winery, 250 Manor Lane, JamesportTuesday, August 28, 11am-12pm Health Lecture at Library Topic: Heart mattersTuesday, August 28, 2-4pm Job Readiness WorkshopWednesday, August 29, 6-7:30pm Flashback Band: Classic Rock, Blues, Contemporary Pop and JazzYOUTH:Through August 15 LIBRARIES ROCK! Summer Reading Program for Children and Teens, anytime during Library hours, ages Birth to Grade 5 AND Teens in grades 5-12Monday thru Friday through August 17 11am-1pm Free Summer Lunch for Kids ages Birth to Grade 5 AND Teens in grades 5-12Fridays & Wednesdays through August 15, 11-11:30am Gardening Rocks Grades K-4Evan Gottfried: Family Music ExtravaganzaWednesday, August 8 2-3pm Evan Gottfried: Family Music Extravaganza All ages welcome, children under 11 must be accompanied by an adult. No registration needed.


Goubeaud’s Home Appliances was located where the IGA is now. The door in your photograph faced 1st Street. My father’s store was previously located di-agonally across the street, on the northeast corner of First and South Streets. He shared this space with Terry’s Bike Shop. Google Maps indicates Triangle Sea Sales is there now. In the ads for the appliance store that I found on the NYS Historical News-papers site, the address changes from “corner of First and South” to “313 First Street” in 1952. The last ad I found for the first address appeared in the Traveler on June 26, 1952. The first ad with the 313 address appeared on Sept. 4, 1952. By the way, there was a bonus for our family in your June 2018 issue. My mother is in the first grade photo on page 15! — Katherine Goubeaud Dodd

I just saw the June copy of The Peconic Bay Shopper. On page 5 there is a photo of the U.S. Post Office at the site of the former Goubeaud Home Appliances. That was my father Charles Goubeaud’s building and yes it is now the site of IGA. It was a thrill to see the photo. Thanks. — Ann Goubeaud Fox

According to a an ad in the February 24th, 1955 issue of the Long Island Traveller Watchman the business was located at 313 South St, opposite the municipal parking lot. This would be the current location of the IGA. The business moved to Southold in December of 1955. — Adam Kaelin

After printing this photo in the June issue of this year we received conflicting information, printed in July, still trying to clarify the location of Goubeauds Home Appliances.Here’s some clarification.

Rory Klinge sent this page from the Traveler Watchman, July 1955.

Ad copies provided by Jim Goubeaud.


NORTH FORK NESTS

There are many real estate agents you could choose to work with - but very few have the track record of success that Nich’s generated over the last 30 years. Whether it’s marketing unique properties, negotiating the best deal, or tracking down just the

right house for a discerning buyer, he has proven that he’s able to not only meet but exceed expectations every time. Call Nich today to assist with your North Fork real estate needs or to receive an obligation-free Market Analysis of your property.

CHOOSING THE RIGHT BROKER MATTERS

TownAndCountryHamptons.comEAST HAMPTON

631.324.8080BRIDGEHAMPTON

631.537.3200SOUTHAMPTON

631.283.5800WESTHAMPTON BEACH

631.288.3030MONTAUK

631.668.0500MATTITUCK

631.298.0600GREENPORT

631.477.5990

NICHOLAS J. PLANAMENTOLicensed Associate Real Estate Broker631.298.0600 (o) | 631.948.0143 (c)[email protected]

SOUTHOLD $1,750,000Web# 54704 EXCLUSIVE

SOUTHOLD $899,000Web# 23834 EXCLUSIVE

MATTITUCK $1,250,000Web# 31559

MATTITUCK $875,000Web# 102310 EXCLUSIVE

ORIENT $510,000Web# 32767 EXCLUSIVE


CUTCHOGUE $665,000Web# 105665 EXCLUSIVE



Documents

Emergency Department · 3575 Lighthouse Road, Southold 11971. For more information, please call 631.765.5500 or visit . TROUBLED WATERS IN OYSTERPONDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 Troubled