UntitledPAGE 14+SD.NEVI6,SOUTHERN DUTCHESS COUNTY, 11! Y, ,AUGUST 31, 1977
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( Photo by Kathy Schnelker )
Learning the Ropes — On
Saturday, Sept. 10, com-
munity business and civic
leaders are literally rolling
up their sleeves to aid the
Sloper-Willen Coronary Care
Fund Drive and they need
your support to guarantee its
success.
Edie Gath (right),
manager of Perkins Pan-
cake House on Route 9 in
Wappingers Falls, an-
nounced that the
management of Perkins will
contribute 50 percent of its
net proceeds that Saturday
from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. to
the Sloper-Willen Coronary
Fund Drive.
Edie is shown giving
Wappinger Town Supervisor
Louis Diehl (left) and Norm
Nussbickel (center) in -
waitresses Martha Beahan,
Cindy Heady and Marie
Yanounsky have volunteered
their off duty time with no
compensation to take care of
the myriad of customers it is
hoped will flock to Perkins to
assist in this most wor-
thwhile drive.
How would you like
Nussbickel, Louis Diehl or
Doug Heady of the Southern
Dutchess News to ac-
company you to your table in
their capacity as host?
Heady will reign from 2-4
P.M.'
Wouldn't your food taste
even better if you knew that
Roy Ketcham, Carl Relyea,
Fred Rowe or Rita
Nussbickel had washed your
dishes before you sat down?
When you finish your
favorite Perkins meal,
wouldn't it tickle your palate
Violet Dunckley and Dave
Petrie will be going around
with the cart taking care of
the dishes.
From 10 a.m. 'til noon,
Diehl will be present to seat
you, while gas baron Vince
Paino, Central Hudson's Leo
Clark and Helen Hettinger
will be doing a job on the
dishes. Bob Hettinger, Frank
Piccone, Jim Coons and
insurance exec Harry Reis
are the bus boys.
If you're coming by for an
early breakfast, the 8-10 shift
will find Linge Lumber's Jim
Findlay, Judge Harold
Reilly, Councilman Leif
Jensen and Del Wilson on the
floor with back-up cleaning
engineers Ed Shadeed, Mike
Bolger and banker Ted
Craft. There will be a sur-
prise host.
The Chamber is out to top