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—————————— The Peconic Bay Shopper • Preserving Local History • JULY 2016 ——————————2

publisher/editor — Michael P. Hagerman art department — Rita M. Hagerman ([email protected] sales — Kristin Ulmet, 631.466.8363 regular contributors — Antonia Booth, Southold Town Historian Daniel McCarthy, Jeffrey Walden, Gerard Matovcik, Bob Kaelin, Gail F. Horton, Paul Hunter

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The K. G. Brown “Twin Spin.” This double vendor distributed ice from one autonomous compartment and six-packs of soft drinks from the other. (Courtesy of Southold Historical Society)

See the K. G. Brown story on page 3.

ATTENTION READERS: We are always looking for local old photos to publish. If you have any to share, please stop by our office—we can scan while you wait so you won’t have to leave your photo with us. Or email/mail to above addresses. Thank you!

—————————— The Peconic Bay Shopper • Preserving Local History • JULY 2016 —————————— 3

K. G. Brown

Brought the Ice Age

to Mattituck

(1958 – 2000)By Jeffrey Walden, Director,

and Gerard Matovcik, Reference Librarian, Mattituck-Laurel Library.

The K. G. Brown Manufacturing Company (c. 1956) on Wickham Avenue, and K. G. Brown (Courtesy of Marjorie Brown)

K. G. Brown, Mattituck’s Inventive Genius One might not think of Mattituck as the location of a once thriving manufacturing industry that sold its products nationally and internationally, but that was the case for K. G. Brown Manufacturing Co. Inc. on Wickham Avenue. The name of K. G. Brown became synonymous with the ice-vending-machine industry in the late 1950’s and 1960’s. Kenneth “Ken” Brown was the son of George and Vesta Brown who had opened a stationary store in 1928 on Pike Street called “United Cigars.” Ken graduated Mattituck High School in 1939. During World War II, he was in the Air Force and stationed in Kansas where he met his first wife with whom he had three children: Diana, James and Paul. He attended New York University after the war and received a degree in engineering. In 1949, Brown worked on outboard motors in a small shop on Hamilton

Avenue, where he invented a powered potato-seed cutting machine that became immediately popular with farmers. Ken expanded the business by designing and manufacturing machinery to streamline several areas of farm production: seed cutters, potato baggers, conveyors and loaders. This equipment was manufactured in a new plant K. G. Brown opened on Wickham Avenue in 1954. By 1958, he had entered the vending machine business by patenting “Crystal Clear” ice freezers and vending machines. Ken was the inventive genius who designed all of his machines. He held numerous patents on powered farm machinery and outdoor vending equipment. His magnificent ice machines were completely fabricated at the Wickham Avenue manufacturing facility. For the most part, Ken employed twenty-five people at this site, but needed 120 people at the height of his industry. His company produced


Young Ken Brown on his bicycle with his dog Rex in front of the Gildersleeve Bros. store on the northeast corner of Pike Street and Love Lane, c. 1934. (Courtesy of Mattituck-Laurel Library)

thirty-two different model machines, and delivered thousands of units on three tractor trailers all around the country. Ken’s daughter, Diana, remembered coming to Mattituck as a young adult and her father took her to a house owned by a doctor on the Sound cliffs. Her father had built what he called a “moon machine” that enabled people to go up and down the cliff to the beach on a motorized cart that ran on rails.

How K. G. Brown Started in the Ice Business Bill Gremler, who had worked for K. G. Brown as an inventory clerk and then as a salesperson and regional sales director, described how K. G. Brown came upon the ice vending business. According to Gremler, Brown’s entry into the world of ice manufacturing was fortuitous. Brown had already been successfully manufacturing conveyors for a few years when he sold some conveyors to the Rubel Ice Company in the Bronx (then the biggest ice company in the city) to load bags of ice onto trucks. While he was there, about 1953, they asked him to take a look at an ice-vending machine on their site that they were having a problem with. The coin-operated machine had been built by S & S Manufacturing of California, but the machine was primitive in design and unreliable. Brown looked at the machine, told them what he would do to improve the system, and then said, “I can build you a better machine.” They were so pleased with their experience of Brown that they gave him an order for a new machine on the spot. Brown designed and built a superior and dependable machine. He also began to patent mechanisms and equipment that would work reliably and efficiently in the cold, damp environment of the ice compartment. The Rubel Ice Company supplied beer distributors, hotels, airlines, and more, so Brown’s connections grew. He also developed a connection with Knickerbocker Ice, and they ordered ten machines. From there, K. G. Brown’s reputation and business grew. At the time, Brown was building machines that were used exclusively for vending ice that was made by the large ice companies.

Brown Utilizes Local Talent Bill Gremler recalled that Brown hired some great local talent who were naturally astute mechanics. One gifted mechanic was Donald Hildershine who once operated a Maratooka gas station called “The Dug Out.” Bill remembers traveling with Donald to New Jersey where a client was having trouble with a machine. Bill and Donald sat inside the freezing vending machine for quite some time to study the internal mechanisms so Donald could decipher how the machine needed to be modified and improved. Chauncey F. Reeves from Greenport was a sheet metal worker for the company for many years. Another interesting person was Milt Bachman, a retired cab driver who once owned a cab business. When he had visited K. G. Brown’s small office and had seen the mail piled six feet high on the desk and tumbling to the floor, Bachman offered to organize the company’s accounts. Ken Brown was a genius of an inventor,


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a gifted welder, machinist, and carpenter; but he was not an experienced accountant; he kept notes about business transactions on scraps of paper. Bachman organized the business end, setting up books and ledgers and accounts receivable. Mrs. Diane Walden remembers her teenage years in the 1950’s when she was spending time on a boat with three girlfriends at Hanff’s Boat Yard in Greenport. The girls needed some ice on a hot summer day, so they walked a half mile to Mitchell’s Marina and the K. G. Brown vending machine. They put their money in expecting to buy a bag of ice cubes but out came a giant block of solid ice. They had put their money in the wrong coin box! With no money for more ice, the four attempted to carry the freezing block back to the boat yard. They couldn’t hold the ice for any distance. In the midst of their foaming laughter, they dropped the frigid block from their frozen fingers many times along the way, and arrived at their destination with icy chunks and shards.

K. G. Brown’s 24 Hour, Coin-Operated Vending Stations were popular at marinas as you can see pictured here in Mitchell’s Marina in Greenport. (Courtesy of Mattituck-Laurel Library)

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Manufacturing Exceptional Ice In the early years, K. G. Brown manufactured machines that only stored and vended ice already produced by the large ice companies. Then in 1960, Ken learned that the Cold Draft Company had invented a square ice-cube maker that produced ice that needed to be manually bagged. Within six months, Ken designed and his company built a self-contained ice-manufacturing vending machine that produced its own solid, crystal-clear ice cubes. The new machine met all the high standards of K. G. Brown quality. A seventy-five cent bag of this superior ice took eight cents to produce! The new ice-vending machines became best-sellers outside of supermarkets, delis, motels, liquor stores, and beer distributors. These ice machines became the gold standard for the industry, and they were sold to

Milt Bachman stands in front of a tractor trailer carrying a thirty-five-foot vending machine. Samuel Wilkinson drove a tractor trailer for K. G. Brown for about fifteen years, delivering equipment to every state east of the Mississippi, especially to Chicago, St. Louis, and many places in Florida. He did travel over the Rockies a few times and was willing to drive an order to Alaska, but Ken decided to ship another way. Wilkinson also remembers driving to various ice and beverage trade shows.

just about all fifty states.

Life Inside a K. G. Brown Ice Machine K. G. Brown had sold one of his largest (thirty-five foot) vending machines to Del Monte Ice in Harlem on 135th Street, an extremely active location all year round. The machine had six ice cube makers that produced 2,400 pounds of ice per day. A twelve foot section of the machine was kept at ambient temperature for the bagging of ice. Ken had modified this particular section so that the night watchman for Del Monte could sleep inside the machine and keep watch with his baseball bat to ward off any vandals.

Continued on page 9...


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16007 Peconic Bay JULY_16007 Peconic Bay JULY 7/5/16 12:51 PM Page 1


½ Gals. of Milk Qts. of Milk Qts. 100% Orange Juice7-Up (6-pack) Gingerale (6-pack) Coke (6-pack) Fresh Bread Chicken Noodle Soup ½ Pt. Chocolate Drink 1 lb. Frankfurters1 lb. BaconTomato Juice1 lb. Butter1 lb. Oleo½ Doz. EggsCottage CheesePts. Half & HalfPork & Beans (can)½ Gals. of Milk Qts. of Milk Qts. 100% Orange Juice 7-Up (6-pack) Gingerale (6-pack) Coke (6-pack) Fresh Bread Chicken Noodle Soup½ Pt. Chocolate Drink1 lb. Frankfurters1 lb. BaconTomato Juice1 lb. Butter1 lb. Oleo½ Doz. EggsCottage CheesePts. Half & HalfPork & Beans (can)

K. G. Brown expanded the vending machine

business to include refrigerated products,

and he received trademarks for “Grocermart”

and “Dairy-Mart” vending machines

in 1964. The Grocermat 18

pictured herecould hold 18 items

such as those listed on the right,

taken from a Brown advertisement.

(Courtesy of Frank Todrick)


The “Grocermat” machines (c. 1965) were often placed at gas station sites for the convenience of motorists. This large machine was divided in two, one side for refrigerated products, the other for frozen products (48 products in all). (Courtesy of Southold Historical Society)

Smaller ice cream and milk vending machines (above right) were popular and offered “24 Hour Self-Service.” The 4’ by 4’ “Dairymat” pictured on the page 11 would load 56 half gallons and 90 quarts of milk, 35 half dozen egg cartons, 40 pints of cream and 65 half pints of orange juice at one time with on-site storage capacity below. Ken once sold several hundred milk machines to a few outfits in Florida. (Courtesy of Southold Historical Society)Bob Johnson remembers as a ten-year-old boy in 1960 walking up from his home on Bay Avenue to the corner of Main Road with his siblings to wait for his Dad who was coming home from work as a manager of Bohack’s on

Shelter Island. Bob would buy a pint of cold chocolate milk from the K. G. Brown milk machine on the corner. Then his Dad would pull up around 6:30 P.M. in his ’57 Chevy, and he and his siblings would vie for whose turn it was to sit on Dad’s lap as he drove the Chevy home.Debbie Sidlauskas remembers walking up to the same corner on Bay Avenue in the 1970’s, one child walking at her side and another in a stroller. Stores closed early at the time, and none were open on Sunday, so the K. G. Brown machine was the handy vendor from which to purchase milk for the next morning’s breakfast. A machine that dispensed cold containers of milk fascinated adults and children alike. Ken was a pilot and flew out of Mattituck Airport and around the country on business. He opened a manufacturing plant in Mentone, Indiana, five miles from an airport so Ken could conveniently fly there when he needed to. According to Samuel Wilkinson, the company built the shells of the various machines at this facility; the rest of the equipment was trucked in and assembled there. Richard Brooks knew Ken from the Mattituck Lions Club, and he recalled an interesting story about Ken as a pilot. Ken often flew to Connecticut on business and he would fly home at night. In order to do this, he telephoned ahead to his wife and she would drive to Mattituck Airport with the car and park at the end of the runway with her car’s headlights on bright so Ken could see where he had to land.


The variety of products that could be vended from a machine was left to the imagination of Ken Brown and his staff. Charcoal, Rain Gear, Box Lunches, Oven Fresh Bread and Live Worms were some interesting items. In 1976, K. G. Brown also manufactured a cigarette carton vending machine. (Courtesy of Frank Todrick)

The 4’ by 4’ “Dairymat”. Courtesy of Southold Historical Society.

Continued on page 15...

The End of the Ice Age in Mattituck The ice business dropped off considerably in the 1980’s after the large ice companies distributed their own small machines to stores to hold their ice, and after the proliferation of convenience store chains. Nevertheless, K. G. Brown still maintained a healthy business with machines at such diverse locations as Haiti and Disneyworld. He continued to employ about twenty-five workers. K. G. Brown passed away in 1992, and by 1995, the company was revived as The New K. G. Brown Co. Inc. by the Kornahrens Group. The company continued to manufacture ice-making and vending equipment, but most of their machines were exported to Central and South American countries, the Caribbean Islands, Central and West Africa and the Middle East. At the

time, they were the only ice-block vending machine maker in the world. Most of their U. S. marketing was with Mr. Brown’s last invention and patent, the crystal-clear ice block maker, used mostly for ice sculptures. The last Clear Ice Vending Machine built on Wickham Avenue was delivered to Polywoda Beverage on Main Road in Southold on May 20, 2000.


Pictured above is Danny Kaelin, owner of Polywoda Beverage on Main Road in Southold, with the last Clear Ice Vending Machine built by the New K. G. Brown Manufacturing Co. Inc. and delivered on May 20, 2000. “Crystal Clear Ice” are ice cubes that have very little air in them, making them very hard, a quality that enables them to last for days in a cooler. Danny says that people come from all over Long Island and Manhattan for the ice, some even calling ahead to make sure the ice is available. Fishermen are especially eager to have the ice in their coolers. When people ask Danny how he makes the ice, he tells them, “It’s an old family recipe.” The Clear Ice vending machine produces eight pounds of ice every fourteen minutes under normal conditions. The unit can hold 150 bags of ice at a time.

Danny still uses insulated bags that he has printed with the original K. G. Brown graphic on them (pictured left). He also sells oversized jumbo bags of solid ice cubes to accommodate family parties.

If anyone has any more K. G. Brown photographs or stories, please send them to: [email protected].

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CAST SUMMER FEED-A-KID PROGRAMElementary school-aged children who participate in free or reduced school lunches are eligible for this CAST (Community Action Southold Town Inc.) 8-week program. Every week through August 22nd, parents can come to the CAST office on Monday morning and pick up a bag of breakfast and lunch food items for their children for that week. Proof of your child’s participation in free or reduced school lunches is required. Visit CAST’s office at 311 Front Street, Greenport to sign up for the Summer Feed-A-Kid Program. For more information call 631-477-1717.”

LEGION YARD SALE SATURDAY JULY 9 The American Legion Auxiliary’s 10th Annual Yard Sale takes place at the Southold American Legion located on Main Road from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. (rain date July 10). Hot dogs and refreshments will be available, including home-made baked goods. Proceeds will be utilized in ongoing efforts to support our troops and our veterans.

SFD BACKYARD SEAFOOD BASH SATURDAY JULY 16The Southold Fire Department will host their first annual Backyard Seafood Bash from at the main firehouse. Feast on assorted appetizers, raw bar, clams, mussels, shrimp, salads, hot dogs and hamburgers. Dinner will be served from 7-9 and a live band will play until 11. There will be a Chinese auction and a 50-50 raffle. Bring your own table and chairs. Tickets are available from any SFD member or at the main house. For info call 766-3385.

HARRY POTTER DAY SATURDAY JULY 16 Southold Historical Society invites you to a day at the Horton Point Lighthouse, Lighthouse Road, Southold to have fun and frolic “honoring” Harry Potter and his friends from 10am-1pm. There will be games, activities, snacks and music that are based on experiences at Hogwarts! Jody Revenson, an author who has written extensively about the Harry Potter films, will lead participants in games and activities. She will have some of her books on hand for purchase, includ-ing the Harry Potter “Vault” series: The Character Vault, The Creature Vault, Magical Places from the films: Hogwarts, Diagon Alley and Beyond, and the newly released Harry Potter: The Artifact Vault. Come in costume if you would like. Wear the colors of your favorite house! Entry fee: $25 per adult, $15 per child (Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult.) Participation is lim-ited! Call the Southold Historical Society Office at 631-765-5500 to register for this event. The entry fee will be collected at the door. Please be advised that the Southold Park Commission will also collect $5 per car for parking. (RD July 17)

CATCH-A-STAR LITERARY LUNCHEON THURSDAY, JULY 21Yvonne Lieblein, a local author, poet, and business strategist, will be the guest speaker at the annual Catch-A-Star Literary Luncheon, at noon at the Sound View Restaurant in Greenport. The Greenport native will share an inside look at her debut novel, The Wheelhouse Café, a story about love of the sea, love of music, and love as the antidote to loneliness. As the writer reads scenes from the book and pairs them with the songs that accompany the novel, listeners will learn how her local village anchors the narrative and inspires her artistic life. Catch-A-Star is sponsored by the Daughters of Israel group of Congregation Tifereth Israel synagogue in Greenport. Lunch will feature locally grown foods. Guests will have a chance to take home great raffle prizes. Tickets at $40 can be reserved by calling the synagogue at 631-477-0232. Advance reservations are suggested.

SHS CELEBRATION THURSDAY JULY 23The Mattituck Wide Awake Club marching banner has recently been perma-nently installed in the gallery at the Ann Currie-Bell House, Southold Historical Society Museum Complex, Main Road, Southold. Dating to 1860, this banner is a unique piece of history, as it is the only extant Wide Awake Club marching banner from Long Island, and because of the two patches that were later sewn over it, also the only “welcome home” banner for Union Troops known to exist in New York. The banner has been carefully restored with the financial support of the Greater Hudson Network and generous local sponsors. Sponsors, mem-bers and the public are invited to celebrate the preservation of the banner at a reception at the Ann Currie-Bell House at 5pm. Please RSVP 631-765-5500.


OLD ORCHARD FARM STORE ART EXHIBITION SCHEDULE1240 Village Lane, Orient. For more info: 631-323-8083.

Now - July 30 James Napoleon August 1-31 Alan Bull Reception August 7, 4-7pm

DEAD MAN’S COVE: 10 SHIPWRECKS & ONE LIGHTHOUSESATURDAYS THROUGH JULY 23 (and by appointment)

Reichert Family Center, 54127 Main Road, SoutholdTragedies at sea and the navigational dangers of the area surrounding Horton Point have been documented since the early 1800’s. This exhibition show-cases the stories about 10 vessels that encountered trouble on the Long Island Sound. The exhibition answers: Who was in command? Who made up the crew? What was it like to be a passenger on one of these fateful voyages? For more info: 631.765.5500 or email [email protected].

NORTH FORK ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE EVENTSFor details, please visit nfawl.org or call 765-1811.

July 9 Love Lane Street Fair, MattituckAugust 13 Paws by the Bay Summer Soirée, Founders Landing, SoutholdSept. 24 & 25 East End Seaport Maritime Festival, Greenport September 25 Dog Jog 5K, Dog Park, CalvertonOctober 8 & 9 Riverhead Country Fair

SAFE BOATING COURSESFREE Vessel Safety Checks and More, from America’s Boating Club®, the Unit-ed States Power Squadrons®. With squadrons across Long Island, there’s one near you. Visit WeBoatSafe.org or call 1-800-341-8777 for more information.

GEM, MINERAL & JEWELRY SHOW SAT & SUN JULY 30 -31The Long Island Mineral & Geology Society’s 34th Annual Gem, Mineral & Jewelry Show will take place at Cutchogue East Elementary School , 34900 Main Road (Rte. 25), 10am - 5pm both Saturday and Sunday. Adults $6, Children under 12 Free . Jewelry, Minerals, Gems, Fossils, Beads, Geode Cracking and more! Info: www.limineralandgeology.com

OLD STEEPLE CHURCH ANTIQUE SHOWSATURDAY AUGUST 27

Antiques in the Churchyard, 41st Annual Antique Show. A New York State Landmark church, Main Road (Route 25) Aquebogue. Seventy-five exhibitors will be participating in this year’s show. Open 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Fee for adults, children free. Raindate Saturday September 3. For more information please call Elias Pekale Antiques Shows LTD at (516) 868-2751 or email at [email protected].

GREENPORT BAND FRIDAY CONCERTSEvery Friday evening* at 7:30 in Mitchell Park, now through Sept. 2, you can relax and enjoy the performance, or bring your instrument and play along. For more information contact director Colin Van Tuyl at 631-553-8443.*except August 5, when you can enjoy Northeast Stage’s Shakespeare in the Park.

“SEVEN” SATURDAY & SUNDAY JULY 30 & 317, a documentary play sponsored by North Fork Reform Synagogue, will be read to benefit CAST at 7:30pm Saturday July 30 at Peconic Landing, 1500 Brec-knock Rd., Greenport (631) 477-1717 and on Sunday July 31 at 2pm to benefit North Fork Spanish Apostolate at 546 St. John’s Place, Riverhead (631) 369-4601. Tickets $20. www.northforkreformsynagogue.org or call 631 722-5712.THE STORY: A collaboration of seven award-winning women playwrights, SEV-EN is based on personal interviews with seven women leaders of the Vital Voices Global Partnership network who have triumphed over huge obstacles to create major changes in human rights in their home countries. In the seven interwoven stories we see the commonality of challenge and of bravery, and in the individual monologues that follow, we experience each fascinating whole true story. For more info: www.sevenplay.org

SOUTHOLD HISTORICAL SOCIETY EVENTS631-765-5500 • www.southoldhistoricalsociety.org

• Treasure Exchange is open Tuesday through Saturday 10am-4pm. Consign-ments will be accepted on Tuesdays from 10am-2pm.• The Museum Gift Shop is open 9am-3pm weekdays, most Saturdays 11am-3pm.• The Nautical Museum at Horton Point Lighthouse, open Sat. & Sun.11:30am-4pm.• Museum Complex is open Wednesdays, Saturdays & Sunday 1-4pm.Saturday July 9: 1pm, Sampler’s Exhibit Opens “Schoolgirls & Their Samplers” ACB* 1-4pm, “Deadman’s Cove” Exhibition RC* 5-8pm, Summer Gala Picnic in the Park MC*Sunday July 10: 8am Yoga Class, MC* 3pm Celebration of the Linotype MC* Friday July 15: Plein Air Art Classes, call to register. Saturday July 16: 10am-1pm Harry Potter Day HPLH* 1-4pm “Deadman’s Cove” Exhibition, RC*Sunday July 17: 8am Yoga Class, MC* Monday July 18: 4:30pm Board of Trustees Meeting, PB* Friday July 22: Plein Air Art Classes, call to register.Saturday July 23: 1-4pm “Deadman’s Cove” Exhibition, RC*Sunday July 24: 8am Yoga Class, MC*Friday July 29: Plein Air Art Classes, call to register.Saturday July 30: 9am Antiques and Craft Fair, MC*Sunday July 31: 8am Yoga Class, MC**ACB – Ann Currie Bell House, HPLH – Horton Point Lighthouse, MC – Museum Complex, PB – Prince Building, RC – Reichert Center

EASTERN LONG ISLAND HOSPITALwww.ELIH.org • 201 Manor Place, Greenport • 477-5164

July 29 – ELIH Auxiliary Sale, “Simply Beautiful” Shop for fun fashion accessories and benefit your hospital, 9am to 4pm, ELIH Conference Room, 631.477.5196.July - September 25 - Dream Green Extravaganza, 65 Cash prizes, Grand prize $50,000. Tickets $100. Drawing at the Maritime Festival. Tickets: 631-477-5463. August 13 – ELIH Summer Gala, “Under the Tuscan Sky” Outdoor tented event overlooks the bay in Cutchogue, featuring Italian cuisine and fireworks display, 6pm – 10pm. For more information or to inquire about sponsorship, call 631.477.5164. Grand prize raffle drawing courtesy of Strong’s Marine, 4 hour Sunset Cruise for Six on 2016 Cobalt A40 Sport Boat. Tickets $100 each, purchase online at www.ELIH.org/Gala.

* * * ELIH Community Outreach * * *August 30 – Eastern Long Island Hospital presents “Breast Health and You,” by Susan H. Lee, MD., Board Certified Breast Surgeon, Peconic Landing Community Center, Open to the Public, 6 pm. Find out what’s new in the detection of breast cancer and the latest treatments available. For more information, call 631-477-5164.


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

PROGRAM CALENDAR:Mon., July 11, 10:30 a.m. – Shake ‘n Make Music I. Separate sessions for Little Ones, Toddlers, and Preschoolers, accompanied by a caregiver. Join Heather Welkes for a fun music time. Registration is required. FREE.Mon., July 11, 6pm – Library Board of Trustees Meeting. Open to the public.Tues., July 12, 1pm – FOR FAMILIES: Katie’s Puppets Show. Enjoy Mr. Mouse and all the wonderful puppets from Katie Polk. Sponsored by the 4EC, of which Mattituck-Laurel Library is a member. LOCATION: Shelter Island Library. FREE.Tues., July 12, 3pm – Sculpt It Out for Grades 3-6 (completed). How do artists cap-ture live action in pieces of art? Create a statue of yourself in motion using plaster gauze. Program presented by Imagine That! Registration is required. FREE.Tues., July 12, 6pm – Great Books Discussion: “Much Ado About Nothing”. Join Jer-ry Matovcik for a discussion of one of Shakespeare’s most popular comedies. FREE.Wed., July 13, 10am – Sign-up begins for the Adult Summer Book Club. Come join and read away your summer. Prizes and giveaways! FREE.Wed., July 13, 2pm – Ice Cream Sundae and Root Beer Float Party for Grades 3-6. Cre-ate your own sundae. Presented by the Baking Coach. Registration is required. FREE.Wed., July 13, 4-6pm – 3D Printing Design Workshop for Grades 7-12 with tech guru Nick. Create your own original design. Registration is required. FREE.Thurs., July 14, 11am – Chess Workshop for Grades 2-6 (completed). Join Jim Ma-cLeod for instruction and competitive play. Registration is required. FREE.Thurs., July 14, 2 pm – Minecraft PVP for Grades 3 and up (completed). Join other players and test your Minecraft skills. Registration is required. FREE.Thurs., July 14, 4:30-6pm – Teen Game Night. Join Ms. Jaclyn for a fun afternoon game of “Clue”, snacks and laughs. Registration is required. FREE.

FLOYD MEMORIAL LIBRARY539 First Street, Greenport • floydmemoriallibrary.org

631-477-0660 • Email: [email protected]

CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS• ZEN GARDEN at Cutchogue-New Suffolk Library, Monday, July 11, 2pm• TODDLER TIME, Mondays, 10am July 11-25• JOYCE RAIMONDO, Tuesday, July 12, 11am • KATIE’S PUPPETS at Shelter Island Library, Tuesday, July 12, 1pm• BILINGUAL MUSIC & STORYTIME, Wednesdays, July 13-27, 11am• POTTERY, Wednesday, July 13, 1pm• THE GLORY AND THE GHOST SHIP, Thursday, July 14, 9am (RD July 15)• SNOW GLOBES, Thursday, July 14, 2pm• GOOWIN’S BALLOONS at Greenport School, Friday, July 15, 2pm• BOOM PAINTING, Monday, July 18, 2pm• JUMP BUNCH, Tuesday, July 19, 11am• BRADY RYMER CONCERT at Mitchell Park, Tuesday, July 19, 6pm (at Greenport School if raining)• FLAT BOTTOM BOAT, Wednesday, July 20• ITALIAN FRESCO at Cutchogue-New Suffolk Library, Thursday, July 21, 2pm• LYRICAL CHILDREN at 5th Street Beach, Greenport, Friday, July 22, 10am • QUOGUE WILDLIFE Friday, July 22, 1pm• MT. RUSHMORE at Southold Library, Monday, July 25, 2pm• ICE CREAM, STORYTIME & CAROUSEL RIDE, Tuesday, July 26, 10am• ORIENTAL DELIGHTS at Cutchogue –New Suffolk Library, Tuesday, July 26, 1pm• ERIK’S REPTILES at the Village Green in Cutchogue, Thursday, July 27, 1pm• BUTTONS ON THE BAY, Thursday, July 28, 9am (Rain date July 29)• SCIENCETELLER, at Southold Library, Thursday, July 28, 1pm • NATIONAL CIRCUS PROJECT, Friday, July 29, 1pm• DISC DOGS at Greenport School, Monday, August 1, 1pm• PAINTING, Tuesday, August 2, 10am• TERRARIUMS at Cutchogue-New Suffolk Library, Tuesday, August 2, 1pm • HULA HOOPING at Southold Library, Thursday, August 4, 1pm• LAUGH-A-LOT POETRY at Cutchogue-New Suffolk Library, Friday, August 5, 1pm• POTTERY at Cutchogue-New Suffolk Library, Monday, August 8, 1pm• MEET THE AUTHOR, Tuesday, August 9, 10am• NATURE NICK, Tuesday, August 9, 1pm• GREEN MEADOW FARM, at Parish Hall in Cutchogue, Thursday, August 11, 1pm• DRUMMING CIRCLE at Parish Hall in Cutchogue, Friday, August 12, 1pm• SONOMI’S AIRPLANES, Monday, August 15, 1pm• LONG ISLAND CENTER FOR ARTS & SCIENCES, Tuesday, August 16, 10am • YOGA LITERACY, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, August 16, 17, 18, 1pm• FAMILY MOVIE, Tuesday, August 23, 11am• FAMILY MOVIE, Thursday, August 25, 11am • FAMILY CONCERT, Friday, August 26, 6pm ADULT PROGRAMSJuly 13: Pop Up Library at Orient Country Store, 1-3pmJuly 15: Novel Conversations, 3pmJuly 18: Great Decisions Discussion – International Migration-Screening & Discussion, 6pm at Southold LibraryJuly 20: Mystery Book Discussion, 3:30pmJuly 25: Book Discussion, 2pm at Library, 4pm at Peconic LandingJuly 26: Board of Trustees Meeting, 6pmJuly 29: Brunch Poems, 10:30amONGOING:Sundays, 1pm: YogaTuesdays: Apple Help, 3-5pmWednesdays & Fridays, 8:30am: Library WalksWednesdays, 1-4pm: ScrabbleThursdays, 1-3pm: Mah JonggJuly 9-August 7: Art Exhibit Michael Harvey—New PaintingsFilms: Thursdays at 6pm July 14: Henry V July 21: A Double Life July 28: Taming of the ShrewSUMMER READING PROGRAM for ADULTS & TEENSTEEN PROGRAMSJuly 11: Teen Movie: Insurgent, 2pmJuly 14 & 21: Little Bits, 4pmJuly 15: Read-In, 12:30pmJuly 18: Nail Art, 3pmJuly 22: Quogue Wildlife, 2:30pmJuly 23: Read & Feed, 2pmJuly 25: Teen Movie: Allegiant, 2pmONGOING:Mondays, July 11, 18, 25, 6pm: Fun FrenchTuesdays, 4pm: Color Me CrazyWednesdays, 4pm: Backyard BonanzaFridays, July 8, 15, 22, 29, 5pm: Wii

RIVERHEAD FREE LIBRARYMost programs are free and require registration. For more information,

please call 631.727.3228 or go online at www.riverheadlibrary.orgADULTS:Wednesday, July 13, 6:30 – 8pm Senior Singles: Meet & GreetWednesday & Thursday, July 13, 14, 7 – 8:30pm Citizenship Preparation Classes Saturday, July 9, 9 am – 5 pm NYS Boating Safety Course,Ages 10–adult.Saturday, July 9, 10 am – 2 pm Fidelis Care New YorkMonday, July 11, 7pm Alpha-gal Meat Allergy – What you need to know.Monday, July 11, 2 – 4pm United Health CareTuesdays, July 12, 19, 26, Aug. 2, 10am – 12pm Intermediate Bridge LessonsTuesday, July 12, 1:30 - 3pm Film: Alive InsideTuesday, July 12, 6 –7:30 pm Preventing Sun-Damaged SkinWednesdays, July 13, 20, 27, Aug. 3, 6:30 – 8pm Acting WorkshopsWednesday, July 13, 7 – 8pm The Writers’ Resource Group Thursday, July 14, 12–1:30 (bring your lunch) or 6–7:30pm Transcendental Medita-tion (TM)Friday, July 15, 12pm Luncheon and 2pm ShowTuesday, July 19, 7 – 8:3 pm Author Talk: Hissing Cousins: The Untold Story of Eleanor Roosevelt and Alice Roosevelt Longworth by Marc Peyser and Timothy Dwyer.Wednesday, July 20, 7 – 8pm Demystifying Essential OilsThursday, July 21, 2 – 5pm Free or Low-Cost Health Insurance Nassau-Suffolk Hospital Council – NSHCThursday, July 21, 6:30 – 8pm Adult Student Information NightFriday, July 22, 12:30 – 1:30pm Booked for LunchMonday, July 25, 1 – 3pm United Health CareTuesday, July 26, 11am –12pm Peconic Bay Medical Hospital Lecture at the Library Topic: Advanced directives and long-term planning.Wednesday, July 27, 12 – 2pm Free Blood Pressure Screening at the Library Thursday, July 28, 1 am – 1pm Seniors How Will Medicaid Changes Impact Your Mental Health Benefits? Thursday, July 28, 6:30pm Film: Wag the Dog - Rated: R (97 minutes)Friday, July 29, 6 – 8 pm Bards by the Barn Saturday, July 30, 2 – 3:30pm The Rise of ISISCHILDREN & TEENS:Free Summer Meals For Kids — Monday – Friday through August 12, 11am to pmAll welcome. Children under 10 MUST be accompanied by an adult. Wednesdays, July 13, 20, 27, 10 – 11am Play Place, Birth -36 months with caregiver. No registration needed.Wednesday, July 13, 2 pm Movie Matinee: Zootopia* Saturday, July 16, 10-11am Follow Your Dream: Erik’s Edventures*Wednesday, July 20, 2pm “Recycled Music” with Jack Licitra*Wednesday, July 27, 2pm “Meet the Animals” with Quogue Wildlife Refuge**All welcome. Children under 10 MUST be accompanied by an adult.


Thurs., July 14, 7pm – Long Island Museum presents a look at the images of Wil-liam Sidney Mount, and additional material from the LIM’s collections; the per-fect introduction to the upcoming LIM exhibition, Drawn from Life: Objects and Stories from William Sidney Mount’s Paintings (8/12/16 – 12/31/16). Registration is required. FREE.Fri., July 15, 1:30pm – FILM: Trumbo (2015–R) In 1947, Trumbo was Hollywood’s top screenwriter, until he and other artists were jailed and blacklisted for political beliefs. FREE.Fri., July 15, 2pm – FOR FAMILIES: Goowin’s Balloowins. Madcap balloon artist, Allynn Gooen, will make extraordinary balloon creations as he tells stories, using the audience as the stars! LOCATION: Greenport High School Auditorium. FREE.Fri., July 15, 5-7pm – Art Reception. Meet photographer Miranda Gatewood, and view her show “In Motion” on exhibit in the gallery throughout July. Refreshments. FREE.Fri., July 15, 6pm – Cannoli Stuffed Strawberries with Chocolate Chips for Grades 7-12. Join Chef Rob in making a sweet treat. Registration is required. FREE.Mon., July 18, 11am – Kinetic Sculptures for grades K-3 (completed). Experiment with gears and motion to construct your own kinetic sculpture. Registration is required. FREE.Mon., July 18, 1pm – Mommy, Daddy and Me Yoga for ages 2-3 yrs. Bend, stretch, sing, laugh and read as characters come to life with yoga poses. Registration is required. FREE.Mon., July 18, 2pm – “Storytime” Yoga for ages 4-5 yrs. (preschool). Bend, stretch, sing, laugh and read as characters come to life with yoga poses. Registration is re-quired. FREE.Mon., July 18, 3pm – Yoga for You for grades K-3 (completed). Relax and enjoy yoga with Mary Hasel. Bring your own mat or beach towel. Registration is required. FREE.Mon., July 18, 4pm – Tween Yoga for grades 4-6 (completed). Relax and enjoy yoga with Mary Hasel. Bring your own mat or beach towel. Registration is required. FREE.Mon., July 18, 4pm – Sharpie Tie Dye Craft for grades 7-12. Join Ms. Jaclyn in cre-ating your own tie-dye shirts with colorful sharpie markers! Registration is required. FREE.Tues., July 19, 9:30am – Friends of the Library Meeting. Open to the public.Tues., July 19, 10:15am – FOR FAMILIES: Erik’s Reptile Eventure and Skype with Madegascar. Experience an unforgettable journey with Erik – LIVE from Ronomafa-na National Park Madagascar! A live animal show with reptiles, amphibians and arthropods. See, touch and learn! Program presented by Erik Callendar. FREE.Tues., July 19, 1:30-3pm – Health Insurance Counseling. Individual, confidential, accu-rate information and guidance for seniors, and other Medicare eligible persons, sponsored by the SC Office for the Aging. Call the circulation desk for an appointment. FREE.Tues., July 19, 6pm – FOR FAMILIES: Brady Rymer Concert. Bring a chair or blan-ket and enjoy! LOCATION: Mitchell Park, Greenport (rain location: Greenport H.S.) FREE.Wed., July 20, 10:30am – FOR FAMILIES: Tootsie Roll Day. How many licks to get to the center of a Tootsie-Pop? Let’s find out on National Lollipop Day! Get a lollipop and count away while participating in activities. FREE.Wed., July 20, 3 pm – Lego 1-2 for grades 1-2 (completed). Make a Lego creation with Library Legos to be on display. Registration is required. FREE.Wed., July 20, 4 pm – Teen Henna Party for grades 7-12. Join Ms. Eakta for a fun summer henna tattoo. Registration is required. FREE.Wed., July 20, 6:30pm – Introduction to Kayaking. Kevin Stiegelmaier will present information about kayaking on Long Island. Registration is required. FREE.Thurs., July 21, 2pm – Leaping Lizards for ages 3-5 preschool (with caregiver). Thurs., July 21, 3pm – Leaping Lizards for grades K-2 (completed). Meet some rep-tiles, and create a lovely lizard craft in this science program. Registration is required. FREE.Thurs., July 21, 7pm – Join film buff, Howard Oboler for clips and a discussion of four of Gregory Peck’s most popular films, including “To Kill a Mockingbird”. Register. FREE.Fri., July 22, 1:30pm – FILM: Finest Hours (2016 PG-13) The Coast Guard makes a daring rescue attempt off the coast of Cape Cod after a pair of oil tankers are de-stroyed during a blizzard in 1952. FREE.Mon., July 25, 11am – Kinetic Sculptures for grades 4-6 (completed). Experiment with gears and motion to construct your own kinetic sculpture. Registration is required. FREE.Mon., July 25, 2pm – Rio Crazy Olympics for grades K-2 (completed). Start with an Olympic torch Run. Participate in Silly Shot, Jolly Javelin, Happy Hurdles, Junior Jumpers, Dizzy Discus and all earn a medal. Registration is required. FREE.Mon., July 25, 5pm – Make Your Own Bubble Gum (grades 7-12). Use simple chem-istry and cooking techniques, create your flavored bubble gum. Registration is re-quired. FREE.Tues., July 26, 10am – FOR FAMILIES: Ice Cream and Carousel. Stories by the bay with local librarians. Ride the carousel, eat ice cream. LOCATION: Mitchell Park, Greenport. FREE.Tues., July 26, 1pm – FOR FAMILIES: Family Fun Day. Join Small World Circus! Enjoy carnival games and at 2:30pm join in our full floor bubble wrap dance! FREE.Wed., July 27, 11am – FOR FAMILIES: Mr. Mouse Saves the Princess. Enjoy the wonderful puppets from Katie Polk. Make a puppet to take home. Register. FREE.Wed., July 27, 4pm – Stop-Motion Animation Workshop for grades 7-12. Mr. John will show Teens how to create their own hands-on video with the iMotion applica-tion. Bring your own Apple device. Registration is required. FREE.Thurs., July 28, 11am for ages 3-5 years; 12pm for grades K-2 (completed). Join Chef

S E R V I N G T H E E A S T E N D S I N C E 1 9 2 7

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Rob Scott and design Sports Cookies. Registration is required. FREE.Thurs., July 28, 4:30-6pm – Teen Game Night. Join Ms. Jaclyn for a fun afternoon game of “Apples to Apples”, snacks and laughs. Registration is required. FREE.Thurs., July 28, 6:30pm – Book Discussion moderated by the Library’s Readers’ Ad-visor, Bev Wowak. Pick up a copy of “The Accident” by Chris Pavone at Bev’s desk and be ready for a lively discussion. FREE.Fri., July 29, 1:30pm – FILM: Magic in the Moonlight (2014 PG-13) A romantic comedy about an Englishman brought in to help unmask a possible swindle. Personal and professional complications ensue. FREE.Mon., Aug. 1, 1 pm – FOR FAMILIES: Watch world famous Frisbee Dogs perform fan-tastic tricks. Sponsored by North Fork libraries. LOCATION: Greenport H.S. FREE.Tues., Aug. 2, 10:30am ages 24-35 mo.; 11:30am ages 3-5 preschool; 12:30pm com-pleted grades K-1– Are You Ready for Football? Age-appropriate, non-competitive training provided by JumpBunch. Registration is required. FREE.Tues., Aug. 2, 6 pm – Teen Summer Book Club Discussion. Join Ms. Jaclyn to discuss “A Long Walk to Water” by Linda Sue Park. Registration is required. FREE.Wed., Aug. 3, 3pm – Lego 3-6 for grades 3-6 (completed). Make a Lego creation with Library Legos to be on display. Registration is required. FREE.Wed., Aug. 3, 6:30pm – Guided Imagery for Relaxation. Learn simple relaxation techniques to reduce tension and manage daily stress. This program is presented by Southampton Hospital’s Ed and Phyllis Davis Wellness Institute. FREE. ON-GOING CLASSES:Low Impact Dance Aerobics: Mondays from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. $$Mahjong: Mondays at 10 a.m. & Tuesdays at 11 a.m. FREEApple Users Group: 1st Monday of every month from 6-8 p.m. FREEYoga Instruction: Tuesdays at 5:15 p.m. or 6:40 p.m. & Saturdays at 9 a.m. $$Chair Aerobics: Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. $$French Conversation Group: Thursdays from 6:15 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. FREE

IN THE LIBRARY’S ART GALLERY:JULY: “In Motion”— Photos by Miranda Gatewood “In Motion” is a semi-abstracted exploration of things viewed from moving vehicles in a collection of color and black and white photographs. The shallow depth of field creates a haunting, dreamlike lack of clarity in the distance, but a strange intimacy with objects that are quickly passing in the foreground. AUGUST: Watercolors by Pat RussoHer continual studies of floras and landscapes is the result of her need to explore and visually communicate the ever changing weather patterns, intrinsic beauty, harmony, and unpredictability of nature.


SOUTHOLD FREE LIBRARY53705 Main Road Southold · southoldlibrary.org · 631-765-2077

Saturday, July 9 at 2pm/ Summer Concert Magic with pianist Anne Taffel/ Celebrate summer with a delightful program featuring a Beethoven Sonata and well-loved works of Chopin, Scriabin, and others, including etudes nicknamed the “Bee”, the “Butterfly” and the “Mosquito”. Sponsored by the Friends of the Southold and Cutchogue Libraries.

Saturday, July 30 at 2pm/ Elvis Tribute Show with Steve Charles/ “Las Vegas Style” and in full costume! Experience the whole package of Elvis! Sponsored by the Friends of the Southold Free Library.

Monday, July 11 at 2pm/ Meet the Author of “Earth Diet” Liana Werner-Gray/ Join in for a healthy diet and life style discussion. 765-2077

Friday, July 15 at 12:30pm—Movie Matinee: McFarland USA; 129 minutes; rated PG/ A coach discovers buried potential in several high school boys in one of America’s poorest cities, and slowly turns them into championship runners.

Saturday, July 16 at 10am—Kayaking Program with Kevin Stiegelmaier, author of “Paddling Long Island” and “Canoeing and Kayaking New York”. This infor-mational program will benefit both the beginner and experienced kayaker.

Monday, July 18 at 7pm—“International Migration”. View a 30 minute docu-mentary followed by a moderated discussion. Copies of the Foreign Policy Asso-ciation’s “Great Decisions” booklet are available for check out at the circulation desk to prepare for the evening’s discussion.

Saturday, July 23 at 10am—Join author and chiropractor Rick Hall as he dis-cusses his book “Healing with Ease” to challenge and expand your thinking and awareness about life, health, medicine and healing.

Saturday, July 23 at 2pm—Meet Tom Barritt, author of “Long Island Food: A History from Family Farms & Oysters to Craft Spirits”, for a fascinating account of Long Island’s culinary past, present and future.

Thursday, July 28 at 6pm—Join Chef John Ross, author of “Poetry of Cooking”, for a food demonstration and talk about his unique combination of recipes with poems to honor each of the seasons.


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CUTCHOGUE-NEW SUFFOLK LIBRARY27550 Main Rd, Cutchogue • (631) 734-6360 • www.cutchoguelibrary.org

July & August - ART EXHIBITS in the Mezzanine - Paintings by Amy WorthFriends of the Library Annual Book Sale Thursday, August 4, 5-7pm preview, Fri-day, August 5, 9am-3pm, Saturday, August 6, 9am-3pm. Bargain Bag starts at 1pm.

ADULTSSaturday, July 9, 9:00am-4:00pm. AARP DRIVER SAFETY COURSE, $20 members, $25 non-members. Checks payable to AARP. Registration required.Saturday, July 9, 2:00pm. SUMMER PIANO CONCERT with Pianist Anne Taffel. Registration requested. Sponsored by Cutchogue New Suffolk and Southold Libraries. Monday, July 11, 7:00pm. Great Decisions with The Foreign Policy Association @ Southold Library. Topic-The Great Migration. DVD & discussion. Sponsored by Cutchogue New Suffolk, Floyd & Southold Libraries. Registration requested. Wednesday, July 13, 6:30pm. INTRODUCTION TO VEGANISM. Material Fee: $5. Registration required. Thursday, July 14, 10:00am. MELT Treatment Class for viabrant health and pain free movement. Fee: $10. Registration required. Mondays, July 18 & 25, 6:30-7:30pm. HAPPY CLASS, THE PRACTICE OF MINDFULNESS. Fee: $12 for both classes. Registration required. Wednesdays, July 20 & 27, 6:30-7:30pm. SELF DEFENSE FOR WOMEN. Reg-istration required.Saturday, July 23, 12:15pm. BASEBALL TRIP TO CONEY ISLAND, Bus Trip leaves Staples Parking Lot in Riverhead at 12:15pm. Registration required. $35 per person-includes bus, game ticket and Brooklyn Cyclones hat.Tuesday, July 26, 6:30pm. THE BASICS: MEMORY LOSS, DEMENTIA AND ALZHEIMER’S. Registration requested. Wednesday, August 3, 6:30pm. THE HISTORY OF SAKE at Sterling Sake in Greenport. Tickets: $10. Sushi & Sake pairing included. Registration required. Zumba & Pound Workout Classes. Call for information.

TWEEN’S-Grades 5-8.Tuesday, July 19, 11:00-2:00pm. DIY CANDY FLOWERS. Register.Tuesday, July 26, 1:00-2:00pm BANANA NUTELLA WAFFLES. Register.

Wednesdays, July 6-August 17, 3:00-3:45pm. WORKOUT WEDNESDAYS WITH ROSEMARY. Please register, but walk-ins are welcome!Thursdays, July 7-August 11, 2:00-3:00pm. SIGN LANUAGE CLASS. Regis-tration required.

TEEN’SWednesdays, July 20 & July 27, 6:30-7:30pm.SELF DEFENSE FOR WOMEN. Learn to protect yourself. Register.

CHILDREN’STuesdays, June 7-August 30, 9:30-10:30am Tots, Toys & Tales, Children up to 36 months. Register.Wednesdays, July 6, 13,& 20, 4:30-5:15pm. SUMMER STORYTIME YOGA. For ages 5-8. Register.Monday, July 11, 10:00-10:30am. PARACHUTE PLAY. Ages 2-3. Register. Friday, July 8, 4:30-5:15pm. STORYTIME FOR 2’s & 3&s. Ocean Adven-tures. Register. Friday, July 15, 4:00-5:00pm. LEGO-MANIA. Grades 3-6. Register. Saturday, July 23, 12:15pm. Bus Trip to see Brooklyn Cyclones. See adult listing.Tuesday, July 26, 4:15-5:00pm. 6’S, 7’S & 8’S are great! STORYTIME: Curious Creatures. Register.Monday. July 25, 6:00-7:00pm. PJ STORYTIME. Pajama Party.Ages 3-8. Reg-istration required.Tuesday, July 26, 1:00pm. ORIENTAL DELIGHTS with Sonomi. Grades 2 and up. Registration required. Wednesday, July 27, 6:00-7:00pm. BOOK CHAT AND CHEW. Cakes in Space by Philip Reeve. Grades 3-5. Book available at Library on July 1. Register. Wednesday, July 27, 1:00pm. ERIK’S REPTILES ON THE Village Green. Reg-istration required.Thursday, July 28, 4:00-7:00pm. Maker Space Crafts. All ages. No registration.Friday, July 29, 4:00pm. FRIDAY FAMILY FLICK. Kung Fu Panda 3. No reg-istration.Tuesday, August 2, 1:00pm. Create a TERRARIUM for Grades 1-4. Register.Wednesday, August 3, 10:00am. BUBBLEMANIA on the Village Green. No registration. Canceled in the event of rain.


ELHI_Full_Ad_v02_6_6_16 OL.indd 1 6/7/16 5:25 PM

Fullerton’s Long Island: “The Lure of the Land” Exhibit. A never-before-seen exhibition of over 70 large-sized historic photographs of turn-of-the-century Long Island from our legendary Hal B. Fullerton Collection in our Grand Staas Gallery. Also on display are vintage cameras (including glass-plate negative cameras) and other artifacts documenting the early history of photography. Curated by Neil Scholl and Peter Dicke. Exhibit will run to December 23, 2016.Exhibit: When the Broadbill Was King on Great South Bay. Broadbill highlights local families, maritime history, folk art, and bay ecology. Curated by Craig Kessler and Steven Jay Sanford and presented by the Long Island Decoy Collectors Assoc., the exhibit features decoys, a scooter boat, a documentary film, historic photos of the Great South Bay rigs, and a combination of artwork and photography. Gallery Hours: Weds. – Sat., 10am – 4:30pm. Exhibit will run to August 27, 2016.Exhibit: Watercolor Artists of the North Fork. In our newly renovated Weathervane Gallery are over 50 spectacular watercolors by Bernard Springsteel of Southold and Ralph Fanning of Riverhead. Exhibit will run through early Spring. Saturday, July 16, 1pm – BOOK & BOTTLE with Stephen Scanniello, A Rose By Any Name: The Beauty and Allure of Historical Roses for the Home Garden. Stephen Scanniello is curator of the world-renowned Peggy Rockefeller Rose Garden at New York Botanical Gardens, author of numerous books and articles on vintage roses, and current president of the Heritage Rose Foundation. A Rose By Any Name is his latest book dedicated to heritage roses. Encompassing art, literature, science, technology, history, and everything in between, the stories behind heritage rose varieties include

enough curiosities, romance, tragedy, wit, mystery, scandal, and earthly delights to satisfy everyone. Attendees will learn that the perfume of ‘Rosa Gallica’ wafted through Pliny’s Roman villa and lulled Marie Antoinette on the night before her wedding; that ‘Eglantine’ is threaded through Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream; that roses in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries were mainly raised for medicinal purposes; and that vintage roses are well suited to the LI home garden. Members Free; Non-Members $5. Includes book sale & signing, wine & cheese, and admission to current exhibits. Registration Required: 631-727-2881 x100. Thursday, July 28, 6pm – BOOK & BOTTLE with MaryLaura Lamont, The Long Journey Home: Nichol’s Eaglet. A talk and slide presentation focusing on MaryLaura Lamont’s 2015 discovery of a nesting pair of bald eagles at the William Floyd Estate, the first documentation of bald eagles at the historic site since the 1930s, and one of only a handful of nests that have been documented on Long Island in recent years. More than fifty years ago bald eagles faced extinction due to habitat loss, illegal hunting, and DDT contamination. This event includes wine and cheese, as well as admission to current exhibits. Members Free; Non-Members $5. LIMITED SEAT-ING: REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. Call 631-727-2881 x100 to reserve your spot.Thursday, August 4, 6pm – BOOK & BOTTLE with Jim “Zak” Szakmary on 1930s’ WPA Art on Long Island. The Works Progress Administration (WPA) was the largest and most ambitious American New Deal agency, employing millions of unemployed men and women during the Great Depression era. Public buildings, roads, and bridges were built, but also artists were employed to create murals, easel paintings, sculpture,

graphic art, posters, photography, theater scenic design, and arts and crafts. Learn about the art and sculpture created by WPA artists working on Long Island in the 1930s and where you can still see these pieces of our history today. This fascinating talk and slide presentation will take you to on a tour of local WPA-inspired art. Members Free; Non-Members $5. Includes wine & cheese and admission to cur-rent exhibits. RSVP Requested: 631-727-2881 x100.Saturday, August 20, 1pm – GENEALOGY WORKSHOP: Heimat: Locating the Birthplaces of Your German Ancestors with Accredited Genealo-gist Dr. Richard Haberstroh. Want to learn more about your family history but don’t know where to start? Register for our upcoming Genealogy Work-shop and discover how to explore the journey into your family’s historical roots. Dr. Haberstroh will focus on how to collect clues to an ancestor’s birth-place and access records from German towns, the roots of German names and naming conventions, German script, vital records and church records, and Internet sources for German genealogy. Fee includes workshop, handouts, and museum exhibit admission. Members $15; Non-Members $20. Reg-istration Required. Space is limited. Our genealogy events fill up quickly. Please call to reserve your spot! 631-727-2881 x100.OFF-SITE EXHIBITION: Suffolk 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.SCHS Photo of the Week Series! To subscribe to our free and popular historic photo-story se-ries, visit our website or send an email request to librarian Wendy Polhemus-Annibell: [email protected]: Membership Drive! Celebrating 130 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 County. 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 for more information.

SUFFOLK COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETYMuseum – Library – Art Gallery, 300 W. Main St., Riverhead, NY 11901 • 631-727-2881 • www.suffolkcountyhistoricalsociety.org


Nicholas J. PlanamentoLicensed Associate Real Estate Broker, CBR631.948.0143 (c) • 631.298.0600 (o)[email protected]

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