The St. John 's Episcopa lChurch in Huntington , at the 1]A.M. Service on Sunday, willhave the Senior High YouthGroup conduct the new ex-perimental Morning PrayeTService with contemporary folkmusi-c.

The youth lay minister will beHilma Blowes, while TerrySpilsbury and Robbie Stevensonwill lead the guitarists.

Other members or the youthchoir will be Paul H-enry, RichardWaring, Sue' Swisher , Lauri*Stutzman , Bob Ziegler , MichelenChilton , BevWiles,, Karen Bunnel ,Ashley Sweeney, LindaStevenson and Torn Brown.

The service, taken from thenew "Green Book" of ex-perimental services, now beingused through the ent ire Ep isCopa jChurch , is dominated bycongregational participati on bothin the words of the services and inthe music.

"Much enthusiasm is beinggenerated among the youngergeneration for this type of per-sonal and corporate worship andsurel y it portrays the in-volvement that Christian youthare seeking in this "NOW"generation ," said the Rector , theRev. J.E. MacGinnis.

Also next sunuay me nignschool graduates and theirfriends are invited to attend the 8A.M. service which will befollowed by a graduates break-fast in the Great Hall.

At the 9:15 A.M. those whowere confirmed by BishopMacLcan on June 18 are expectedto be present to make their firstcommunion.

Evangelical ChurchA "great " time is anticipated

in Vacation Bible School , June 26through 30, in tho Dix HillsEvangelical Free Church locatedon Foxhurst Road in SouthHuntington.

Mrs. Carol Leitgeb of Com-mack , the: director of this year 'sV.B.S. staff , said that the 5-daysessions will be hel d daily from9:30 A.M. to noon. In keeping withthe theme, "We Worship God ,"there will be singing, Biblestories, games, refreshments andhandcrafts. Children from age 4through - high school are beingaccepted on a pre-registrationbasis, by the registrar , Mrs.Jeanettc Reinhold of SouthHuntington , HA 3-8964,

The; .'closing demonstrationprograrn will be 8 P.M. Friday,June ; 3Cr,- featuring CharlesHambel from Hicksville whoseventriloquism and Gospel magicwill highlight the program. Thepublic is invited.

Episcopa l Youth To PresentFolk Music Next Sunday

What You Should Know About Voter Regis trationThe League of Women Voters

nf Huntington this week releasedi n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g

registration for voting in thisyear 's Presidential election onNovember 7.

The data is being madeavailable to assist new voters ,particularly those between theages of 18 and 20 who will beeligible to cast ballots for the firsttime in November .

The League announced thatcentral registration, held at theSuffolk County Board of Elec-tions , Yaphank Avenue ,Yaphank , will be held weekdaysfrom 9 A.M. and 4:30 P.M.starting Monday, June 26. Theboard will not be open, however,from September 2 to December 7.

The board of elections may bereached from Huntingtontownship by taking the LongIsland Expressway east to exit66, Sills Road, and then followsigns for the Suffolk CountyCenter.

Registration days have beenscheduled for prospective votersduring October at loca l pollingplaces - Thursday, October 5,from4to9P.M.; Friday, October6, from 1 to 9 P.M.; Saturday,October 7, from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.;and Tuesday, October 10, from IIA.M. to 9 P.M.

No proof of age, citizenship, orresidence is required at the timeof registration , although a personmay be asked to sign an affidavitto attest qualifications . Literacyis not a requirement for voting.

Absentee registration, as wellas absentee voting, is possible,the league explained , byfollowing a few simpleregulations.

Should a person be out of the

county during the registrationperiod , or cannot appear forspecial reasons, an authorizedre lative may apply for an ab-sentee registration.

The forms should be requestedfrom the board of elections , filledout by the voter , and returned tothe board on or before October 10.

Requests for absentee ballotsmay be made at the same time asrequests for registration forms , ifthe individual expects to be awayfrom his home address. These

. blanks will also be available atthe local polling places on theOctober registration dates .

App lications for absenteeballots must be made from theboard no later than Tuesday,October 31 . but earlier , ifpossible. They must be returnedto the board before noon .Tuesday, November 7.

There is one tvord of caution ,however, on voting. Even thougha person holds an absentee SialloLif he or she is in Suffolk Cou nty onelection day, and is able to vote inperson , he must appear at hispolling place. The absentee ballotshould be brought along and itwill be voided.

Party enrollment , the leaguestates , is taken care of at lhe timeof registration , to be eligible tovote in the next year 's primary ofa recognized political party.

For additional information onregistration and voting, Iheleague recommends contactingthe board of elections at 924-5700,or the league at 421-3214.

HHH ActivitiesAH hough -schnol activities are

HL-;II' I> over for the term, students,M the Ha lf Hollow Hills districtj r c keeping busy with a varietynt activities until the last minute.

Members of the Half Hollowlli l ) > High School chapter of the;-' utu iv llumetnakers of AmericaliuMvil a lushion show recentlycl imaxin g a special project in.'. Inch l-TA teenagers assisted.. iglit girl s Irorn the Board ofi i m p e r a t i v e Educat ional Ser-UL'O Lit e Work DevelopmentCenter.

Learning lo sew on a "teen-to-ttrii ' approach weekly resultedm each girl acquiring the needed~ki l i .-> in complete her garment.

l h e Hall Hollow Hills FHAhelpers included: Rita Carrone ,Kailiy Cosentino , Janice Bell ,Kim Kiil ngy, Fepe Leids, Bar-ij .n-a Us 'iov , Diane Rochman ,.lean Rotunda , Debbie Schendoff ,Jeiiniiei Snick , Jenny Vagilo ,Sarah V.eebler, Eileen Ugentiand l.iiula Itussell.

The models were : LorraineCook. I.eona Leone , Amy•• ruc'M'!. Janice Slricker , SusanSci iuai 'U. Kosemary Bryant ,Uebbie Phi l l ips and DonnaJullllscj ll.

The program was planned by, Home Economics teachers - Mrs.I Belt) Powells , Irom'.thei .cbKter ,- ;inc/ Mrs.- Shirley-, Brown,; chairman of the depahrrj entf ati tin* n igh school, assisted by. Mrs., Judith Paglianulo . ': . -!; Aii annual field day for 39

visually handicapped and brain-damaged children from BOCESwas conducted fcy the Half Hollow

Suffolls/Lioffis y

Jack W, Lee, owner of the MeiTing Restaurant in Huntington ,has been elected to the post ofdistrict governor of more than2,500 Lions In the 69 Clubs inSuffolk County,

At the 49th annual New YorkState Lions Convention heldrecently at South Fallsburg, LionLee was the unanimous choice ofhis fellow Lions to head District20-S (Suffolk County) .

Mr. Lee Is -well known locallytor his community works, He hasserved as a member of theHuntingt on Town Youth Boardnnd on the Huntington CitizensAdvisory Council ,

He was the district chairm an ofNathan Hole Council of BoyScouts for which service he wasawarded the Silver Beaver ,highe st civili an award inScouting, He was active in thefight to preserve the JerichoTurnpike Route 110 intersectionfrom becoming \ massive taxexempt cloverleaf

Lion Lee has served hisMelville Lions Club in manycapacities , ln«ludir)? the office olpresident and the Stffolk Districtns a Zone Ch-airman and DeputyGovernor. He has Iwen active inUie Youth ExchanfA program ofLions Clubs, 1

Mr, Lee will be (offic ially In-ducted into office! at the In-ternational Lions Chventicn tobe held in Mexico Citt on July 1st,His election brings ai 'lrsl la NowYork State Lions 49 hear historybeing the 'first Lion!of Chineseancestry to be elefced to theoffice of District Goyj rnor.

He residot -JSl Norwich Street ,South Huntington, w)h his wifeI,ily, Tho Leo 's invo fourchildren , Including |i marrieddaughter nnd a son attendingWestminster College in Penn-sylvani a.

Hiiis Girls Leaders Corps;assisted by the Boys VarsityClub , and sponsored by the DixHills Lions Club.

Aside Irom the many sportsevents of the day such as kick-ball , softball , basketball , relaysand tumbl ing , there was atreasure hunt , a puppet show, asong lest , and other group games.

liirls Leaders president EdithBraun organized the events;Marjorie Wood provided thepuppet show; and guitar playingwas performed by CynthiaLanyon , Susan Thomas , andSusan Woelfel.

The Half Hollow Hills Highbchooi Orchestra received a l-Arating, the highest rating, at theNew York State School MusicAssociation competition held inSmithtown recently. It was thetirst year the group entered thecontest.

Students who received topratings on solos and ensembles atthe NYSS.MA Festival inHiverhead included : Diane Bitet ,Jeltery Winston , Robert Zito ,Joseph Benstock , RichardPutter , Bobbetle Garben ,Richard Brown , VirginiaZeblisky , Dan Skolnick, PaulAaronson, David MJlnes, BennettFisher, and Charles Forte.

30th ANNIVERSARY - David Hudson Smith, center, minister of music at Central PresbyterianChurch, Huntington, was honored June 11 for his 30 years of ministry with words of praise from: theRev. Charles Mangione second right, and VYU Roman, far right and gifts from the congregation wSiicliincluded a corsage for Mrs. Smith , second left , a new choir robe, a plaque honoring Mr. Smith's 30years of ministry ,and a check lor $1,000 from the congregation. Making the presentation were Mrs.Carol Lewis, a member of the senior choir , Alfred A Hulse, far left , president of the Board ofTrustees, Mr. Roman, chairman for the occasion, and the Rev. Mangione,

THAT CHECK for 180,000, p»alns from Mm. Gilbert GulUe, president of the Huntington Hoe-pltalWomen's Auxiliary, to Louis Bernst, her counterpart of the Huntington Hospital Association lookplace recently at the auxiliary's annual dinner-dance held nt the Crescent Club, The hrappytrio include Elwood Opatad , hospital administrator, Mrs , Kenneth Weiss and Mrs , Joseph Mawra , co-chaired the gala event , Photo by Kenneth Sinndorson inc.

¦¦¦¦¦ i mi—————m—1

{ United 1JL METHODIST I

fijaB&sra Church ASHwttlP 180 W«t Neck Road JRov. WallscaT. Vlntl, D.D., Pnrtor

Mr*. Fred Llghtfoot,Education ConsultantSUMMER WORSHIP I

at 9:30 a.m.Baccalaureate Service

"Who Do You Think You Are?"by tho Pastor

"Joseph and His Father "by the Pastor . j

(Child Cure through Grade li IYouth Prognmi at 7:00 p.m. \

"" " •"•'"'••' '••'•••'' ¦••••••••"' ¦''•¦•KMaBM-MMl'MUCMEfi

CONFIRMATION CLASS OF 1975 - Ceaterport Unites! Me&orHstChurch , confirmed are front row, left to right: George Whitney,Richard Phelps, Jeffrey Nlcfc, James Thompson, Michael Starcher',Kathleen Cok«r, Lynn DeLisle, Christopher Nafis, StevenGreenacre , Joe Hamilton , Paul Dick, Douglas Davidson and Dale

Mcwchefcser. Rear rov: Peggy Morscbeiser, Elaine Piraneo, LauraSchmitt, Jean Swan, Gretchen Tietje, Christine Zryd, Pastor LouisE. Young, Diana'Stamp, Katherine Fuller, Marie Hammel , D-onnaLeedham and Patricia Mazourek.

Photo by the Merkert Studio

i M* ¦——— I———— W '**' M—«g*«^

| First Church of Christ , Scientist449 MAIN STREET j

HUNTINGTON. NEW YORKChurch andSunday School

A

9:30 and 11 A.M. j¦ '• ''O&ir '' - Nur58rv 3

« n „ t '•f^y^S^u^ Available

i*%. '' MS8K!& ' Wftd' Ev«'" ^ 1 'V^M Public Reodin° Rm

tmmmf) i^mmntmmaaaMmmmm mit ^emaammamammm '

WESTHI LLSUNITED METHODIST

.; ____ CHURCH

J WEST tf IL,is LANEHUNTING TON STATION ;

I Opposite WKltWhitmin H.S. .

Services trt 11:00

Sunday School at 11:00

Rov. Robert E. Rhodo», Patof j

...—¦¦¦¦i,. i ;

Si. Matthew 'sR.C. i imn ii

HjiiL

MASSES:Saturday: 7:00 P.M.Sunday: 7:15 , 8:30, 9:45, 11:O0AM12:15,md 5:15 PM

35 N. SERVICE ROAD(L.I. Expressway)Near Caril' s Path

DIX HILLS, NEW YORK. 186A - 8520 I

ffttv, Leo J. Goygiri , Pestar 1

' QtOBU 061• Lutheranchurch

L ulhoran Church in America ,EAST EIGHTEENTH STREET i' HUNTINGTON STATION

H. Nore Olson, PastorDavid. C. H.icfcmann, Asst.'fi SUNDAY|i SERVICES 'II \\ and{ U SUNDAY

I ffe-U, SCHOOL>J»x5JL 9:15 A.M.

%"Hj7 andJ=JjL» 11:00 A.M.

tTbj^A\9r™BtSL'tE3aa% HBfflWttf&StiBSSBfoF- JBBL*ImKff lm m

iKlpr '''Bfllis "• inllill* "«liiilt IIB- 'HI '' - ' y??11P':1

THE CONGREGATIONALUHURCH 0F HUNTINGTON

Washington DriveBox 461, Huntington

MORNING WORSHIP9:30 A.M.

CHURCH SCHOOL. I You th Croup Starting Sept. IN IKI II'S Ark Nurwry School

(SiinmuT I'rogram July o-2(!)

MALCOLM M. MODERS, PASTORHA 3-4004

HUNTINGTON

BAPTIST CHURCHOakwood Rd. & Hlflh St.SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30WORSHIP HOUR 11:00

f Christi ~"p Is: I Our %e|

Harold G. Meers, Pastor427-9220

CENTRALPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH240MAIN ST., HUNTINGTONWorship Services8i Sunday School 9:30 & 11:00

A.M.Evening Gospel Hour 7:00 P.M.

Ministers:CHARLES MANGIONERICHARD WILLIAMS

"THE HEART OF THE GOSPELIN THE HEART OF THE ISLAND "

BETHANYPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH425 Maplewood Road

Huntington StationRev. Richard V. Colon

PastorWORSHIP SERVICE

9:30 A.M.CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES

"Nursery thru 2nd Grade9:30 A.M.

I i

II ' iwh«nin— i I I i ¦ • i i I 1IIIIIIMIIHI >II|II

fp'4 \ ©Id .3firBt ffli |urcl|[ML \ 1658 PRESBYTERIAN 1748 I'f- - 'Mm -25 MAIN STREET HUNTINGTONJ ijSfl Rov' Stnn0" L D"m*1l<ll'i. O.O. PASTOR '

il ft flril Rov. Howard B.Wfrro n Jr,

i3i«*»— Minister ot Youtrt

/ fll -X "Xv WVO RSHIP&CHURCH

' fS - il BV-C SCHO0LI B I BM B IHTil 9:15& 11A. M.

ffS EuliUlj^ " °r ' Dran,(io,d' P""-chln 0

rJT&lMB BMMMICBBBHCM

ST. PATRICKS CHURCH400 MAIN STREET, HUNTINGTON

SATURDAY EVEN ING MASSESnt 5:00 8( 7:00 P.M,SUNDAY MASSES;

UPPER CHURCH: 6:<1G, 7:46,9:00, 10:00,11:15 A.M., 12:30 and 5:00 P.M,

LOWER CHURCH: 9:15nnd 11:15 A.M.

SUNDAY: POLK MASS - Lowor Church 9:15 A.M.

innMiiiii-r •*> MUM IIMW ttmtrMs ma * • htw w jrnMW ¦v** >*m nn t»»i*»»»t*»»mMii>»*t^**n u-aa trnMNMUM

f

l GLORIA DEIJRSERY SCHOOL

22 E. 10TH STREETHUNTINGTON STATION

ALL TEACHERSNEW YORK CERTIFIED

WRiCHED CURRICUL UMLIMITED ENROLLMENTMorning Class - 9:30 ¦ 12:00

/ / ilSHSil&ftt (No openings ' Waiting list only)

<U MMP I AftornoonClass -12:30 - 3:00

«P®r# 5-day wsj ions-$40 por month

^^,A 3-doy sessions¦ $25 per month

^^apk yv «rfA^

2-('BV sostioni ¦ $20 par monthfi^OXSUSj

Sn y&W N°w accepting nhemoons

Jm^UjM^m iM Registrations for September

W ^ M AGES:

S'/'S

YEARST I / A \ \ PH0NEl 27] '2466

TRI NITY ^ 1EPISCOPAL WBkCHU RCH mm

130 MAIN ST.NORTHPORT

2 Blocks from HARBOR

f j Sunday Services7.8,8:45,9:30 & 11:15 AMCHURCH SCHOOL &NURSERY AT 9:30

^to^mimf A Milestone -^Hp*

The future ^V^vfiiis filled with «VASy Ipromise, May youfulfill your potential- in the days ahead.

BIBLE SCHOOL - 9:46 AMMorning Worihip 0 11 AM |"

Pre-School NurseriesFAMILY VESPER-7 PM

and communionWEDNESDAY-8 PM

Bible Study and Prayer Hour

Dial-A-Medltalion: 427-2747

! f^ JW TO)oluR8T ROT ,!$«L Old Country A CNK HilURfe).I Rov. Tryrjvt landru, PMto> ,ItaanaiiBj iiMii ni»iiii»iii-« »wniiin' mi ill

Stf i of a i / iOmcL

Main Stroolin tho Hoort of Huntincjton

8 o.m. Holv Communion fol-lowed by n High SchoolGroduntos Broakfasi.

9:15 o.m. Family Eucharist .Sormon ond Niiriory nndfirst communion for tho nowConflrmiinds.

11:00 a.m. Morning Prayofwllh contemporary Fo^.Muiic by tho Youth Choir.

12:20 p.m. MinlJtiatlon olHoly Baptism .

€DISCOPll Thursday:

f

(St. P.ltnr's Dayl7:00 a.m. Holv

Communion10:00 a .m. Holy

Communion

_____

Centerport United MethodistChurch is offering a new serviceto its parish and the communityby way of a Lakes hore SundayWorship Service at 10 A.M.beginning Sunday, on thechurch's new property jus t eastof Little Neck Road on 25A. Achurch sign marks the entranceto the property .

The lake or pond was formerlyknown as Commite 's pond.Today, since it is owned by theMethodist Church asd Our Ladyqueen of Martyrs , it has beenn icknamed "Eccum enica lPond. "

According to the pastor ofCenterport Methodist , the Rev.Louis E. Young , the services areto be of an informal nature with

people urged to bring their lawrt¦ chairs, -though otters, .will beprovided , and to dress casualsummer picnic attire. Adequateamplification for the niusic andspeaking will make it easy foranyone to hear.

The service Sunday will alsohonor the 25 young people whoare graduatin g from High Schooland the church' s youth program.The youth choir will sing andparticipa (e in severa l ways in theservice.

If the initial services prove tobe well accepted it , is hoped theservices will be continuedthroughou t the summer. In caseof rain services will be held in theSanctuary of the Church justnorth of 25A on Little Neck.

Lakeshore Worship Service

The 20th anniversary ofTemple Beth El will becelebrated at a cocktail receptionto beheld 8 P.M. Sunday, June 25,at the synagogue 660 ParkAvenue, Huntington. The oc-casion, -.sponsored by Temple 'sUrfttea > Jewish :- Appeal Com-mittee^ will also mark the firstannlve j acyvfpr Rabbi BartonShaUat.as'itfV spiritual leader.

The guest speaker will be Dr.Arieh L. Plotkin , a recognizedexpert on Middle Eastern affairs.A former officer in the IsraeliIntelligence Corps,

Tettiple Beth ElAnniversary