THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1976
Wolleben-Gailiunas
North Fork Living
MARY GAILIUNAS
currently employed as a medical
assistant in Flushing, N.Y.
H er fiance attended Brooklyn Prep
and is a 1976 graduate of Columbia
College of Columbia University. He
is currently pursuing a M a ster’s
degree in hospital administration at
George Washington University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
MR.
Giovanelli-Doroski
AND MRS.
Deborah Catherine DiDomenick
and Ja m es Charles
Gatz
were
married in a double ring ceremony
Ju n e 13 in St. Isidore’s R.C. Church,
Riverhead, by Reverend Francis
Kellner.
The bride, given in marriage by
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Francis
DiDomenick of Manorville, wore a
full length gown of white nyesta
jersey. A fitted empire bodice de­
tailed with an illusion yoke of
English netting, caplet sleeves of
Venice Lace and full bias flared skirt,
complimented the attached chapel
length train. The neckline, bodice,
and hemline were detailed with
Venice lace trim. A matching juliette
cap of nyesta jersey detailed with a
rose cluster and a three-tiered
illusion veil, was worn. She carried a
colonial bouquet of white rosses,
stephanotis and b ab y ’s-breath.
H er maid of honor, M argaret
Behan of Thornwood, N.Y., wore a
sleeveless knit gown in bone with a
matching chiffon cape accented by
em broidered roses in green, apricot
and contrasting bone. She carried a
Claps-Helinski Nuptials
Get In
The Swim!
Gatz-DiDomenick
Mrs. K atherine
Gailiunas an­
nounces the engagem ent of her
daughter, Mary of Putnam , Conn.,
to Robert Wolleben, son of Dr. and
Mrs. John E. Wolleben of Brooklyn
and Cutchogue.
The bride-to-be, daughter of the
late Dr. Peter Gailiunas, is a 1970
grad u ate of Mercy High School and
attended Maudi School. She is
PAGE ELEVEN
LONG ISLAND TRAVELER - WATCHMAN
JAM ES GATZ
colonial bouquet of orchids and
apricot roses. A matching orchid was
worn in her hair.
A ttendants, Theresa Emmington,
sister of the bride, Ellen Cosgrove of
Hartford, Conn., and Mary Agnes
Mancini of Bellrose, N.Y., all wore
matching gowns and carried match­
ing colonial bouquets. Each wore an
apricot rose in her hair. The flower
girl, niece of the groom, Emily Marie
Blejwas, of Littleton, Colorado, wore
an apricot em pire gown trimm ed in
bone lace. She carried a basket of
apricot daisies and roses.
The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Gatz of Riverhead, wore
a white dinner length tuxedo. His
best man was William Hanlon,
Riverhead, and his other attendants
were Rick W agner of Middlesex,
N .J., David Tuch of Malden, Mass,
and David Parks of North Brunswick,
N.J.
A reception was held, following
the ceremony, at The Riverhead
Polish Independent Club.
The couple will reside in Wading
River.
The time has come, get in the
swim!
Not literally, maybe, but theoret­
ically at least, everyone who is
anyone should gather at the Stirling
Harbor Marina on Sunday, July 25,
for the Pool-Side Cocktail Party
being given by the Greenport Branch
of the Eastern Long Island Hospital
Auxiliary.
Featuring music by Jim my Digons
and Fashions by Levinson’s, Rose­
m ary’s Baby, Clipper Mist, Poohs
Corner, Arcade, Touch of Fashion,
Sweet Bottom, Something Moore
Boutique, Open Market, and Oppor­
tunity, the party starts at 6:30 p.m.
and swings along until 8:30. The
tickets at $6 per person include one
cocktail each and canapes. Volun­
teer bartenders will be Harry Rock­
er, John Geideman, Fred Callis, Tod
Booth, Ray Kempler and Fred
Greenwald.
Anticipating a lovely sum m er’s
evening, the committee nonetheless
promises the same party on July 26 if
it rains. Committee members include
G ertrude Iglesias, chairman; Ruth
Nolan, co-chairman; Ja n e McGrath,
branch chairman; Dorothy Rocker,
publicity; and Jessie Geideman,
decorations.
During the evening drawings will
be held for a free seasonal pool
membership, a Basket of Cheer
featuring liquor and one featuring
wine, and a free manicure by Marcy
at Poohs Corner.
Tickets have been mailed to a
large number of friends of the
E.L.I.H. Auxiliary, and the money
should be sent to Mrs. McGrath,
Branch Chairman, Mattituck, N.Y.,
11952. Tickets are also available
through any committee member.
BIRTHS
Southampton Hospital
Spellman, boy, born 6/24, to Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Spellman of H am p­
ton Bays.
Caflero, boy, born 6/29, to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl D. Cafiero of Sag Harbor.
Forrester, boy, born 7/1, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. Robert Forrester, Sr., of East
Hampton.
Grimes, boy, born 7/1, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Grimes of Montauk.
Teft, girl, born 7/2, to Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Teft of East Hampton.
Pinckney, girl, born 7/2, to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Pinckney of Bridgehampton.
Mannino, boy, born 7/2, to Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Mannino of Sag Harbor.
MR. AND MRS. VINCENT CLAPS
Barbara Phyllis Helinski, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Helinski,
Greenport, was married to Vincent
Michael Claps, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis X. Claps of Forest Hills, New
York, July 10, at St. Agnes R.C.
Church. The Nuptial Mass was cele­
brated by Reverend Jose V. Aquino.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white Alenson
Satanpeau gown.
Patricia Helinski, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. The
bridesm aids were Mary Lou Claps,
sister of the bridegroom, Pamela
Helinski, cousin of the bride, Ann
Marie Paglia, cousin of the bride­
groom, Joan Haberland, and Barbara
Marczewski. The junior bridesmaids
were Theresa Jones and Theresa
Helinski, cousins of the bride. The
maid of honor wore a shrimp-colored
gown, and the bridesm aids wore
aqua gowns. They all wore matching
picture hats.
Frederick Claps, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, and the
ushers were Francis Claps, brother of
the bridegroom, Thomas Wdowiak,
cousin of the bride, Richard D es­
mond, Joseph Pfeifer and William
Wysocki. Ring bearer was Joseph
Bertolini, Jr., cousin and godson of
the bride.
Mrs. Claps is a special education
teacher in the New York City Public
School System. Mr. Claps is on the
staff of the Sloan-Kettering Memorial
Hospital.
A reception was held at the M atti­
tuck Manor. After a honeymoon in
Great Britain, the couple will reside
in Kew Gardens.
Melvin, girl, born 7/5, to Mr. and
Chamberlin, Kim Marie, born 6/29,
Mrs. Thomas Melvin of Riverhead.
to Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlin of
Riverhead.
Moyer, Joelle Lynn, born 7/4, to Mr.
and Mrs. Budd Moyer of Riverhead.
Chute, Amy Lynn, born 7/4, to Mr.
and Mrs. J am es Chute of Greenport.
Bannon, Brian Timothy, born 7/5, to
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bannon of
Mattituck.
Abad, Jimmy Resultay, born 7/5, to
Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Abad of
W esthampton Beach.
Wilinski, Roman Stephen, born 7/7,
to Mr. and Mrs. Roman Wilinski of
Southold.
Central Suffolk Hospital
Provost, Robert Ja m es, Jr., born
6/22, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pro­
vost, Sr., of Mastic.
Slechta, Penny Je an ette, born 6/23,
to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slechta of
Holtsville.
Sohre, Brian Edward, born 6/23, to
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sohre of River­
head.
Ganguzza, Glen Scott, born 6/28, to
Mr. and Mrs. Felipe Ganguzza of
Westhampton Beach.
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD GIOVANELLI
Helen A. Doroski, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Doroski, Riverhead, and Richard E. Giovanelli, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Giovanelli
of M anhasset, were united in m ar­
riage J u n e 5, during a Nuptial Mass
at St. Isidores Church, Riverhead.
The bride, given in m arriage by
her father, wore a white gown of silk
organza trimmed with chantilly lace
and a chapel length train. She
carried white roses, daises, pom­
poms and baby’s breath.
The b rid e’s sister,
Suzanne
Doroski, was maid of honor. She
wore a multi-colored flowered gown
with angel sleeves and a straw
picture hat, carrying a blue and
white nosegay.
Robert Skinner was the best man.
The happy couple is residing in
Lynchburg, Virginia, where Mr.
Giovanelli is a mem ber of the Police
D epartment.
North Fork Reading Clinic
reading ability is
the key to success*’
“G ood
R em edia l reading evaluation and
instruction by a certified reading teacher
with Master's Degree in this field.
2 9 8 -8 5 3 1
N iid lomttliiRi k th i way of wicker for your home
or office? Oo teN Aunt Rhody at
NEW FABRICS N O W O N DISPLAY
/rnSaturday,
r July 17th
Oils • Watercolors • Graphics
Claudio's & Preston’s Docks, Greenport
10a.m. to 6p.m., Rail Date- July Itth .
BASKETS, PLANTERS
FURNITURE
SCULPTURES,
LTIES & MORE
You^litlMrr'Iarge i unusual selection of wicker and
accessories imported from around the gtobe.
DAILY 10:30 - 5:00 SUN. 11 *5
New Shipments Ju ft Arrived
3 0 1 [A S T M A IN ST.
^arist/ct of
5 ^ ^ * '- '« " b , v e r h E A 0 , N . Y.