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THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, EAST HAMPTON, N. Y., SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 FIVE
Mrs. Elsa M. George, Corr.
MO 8-2339
John A. Craft was a guest of the Christian Brothers at their Novitiate at Narragansett. R. I., last weekend. Visiting with Mrs. Craft at home were Miss Estelle Rybacky of Flushing, Stanley Chase of Masepth, Michael Cesly of Bayside, and the Crafts’ son Jack.
The Harbor Duplicate Bridge Club reported that Jeanne Beresford and Arline Momeyer were first place winners on Sept. 15, with Mildred Walsh and Pauline Craft tieing for second with Kitty and Maine Bar- letta. Runners-up were Mary Kaw- achi and Louise Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wright of Montauk and New Jersey celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home Saturday, with a party given in their honor by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goll of Ditch Plains, Montauk, and Rochelle Park, N. J.
Jeanne Beresford and Arline Momeyer drove to New York on Monday, Sept. 14, returning Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ewing of Toronto, Canada, were guests of Mrs. Ewing’s sister, Mrs. Eva O’Grady of the Garden Cottage Motel, for a week.
Jon Forsberg has entered Franklin Pierce College in New Hampshire,
James Martell was accompanied Friday by his mother, Mrs. James Martell, and by Miss Mary Smith on a drive to Erie, Pa., where he entered his freshman year at Gannon College.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tilstra and their three children spent the weekend visiting Mr. Tilstra’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bichard Tilstra Sr., in Hawthorne, N. J.
Mrs. Henry Uihlein drove to the City last weekend, taking Mrs. Augusta Jarmain back to her winter home after she spent several months here with the Uihlein family.
'JLMrs. Albert Greythen of New Orleans, La., visited her mother, Mrs. Anna Olson, for a week and left S ept 17.
There was only one ambulance call last week, on Sept. 15. It was called to take an employe of the Montauk Manor to Southampton Hospital after she had suffered injuries in an auto accident near the Blue Marlin Restaurant. Three other occupants of the car were unhurt.
A fire called the Department to the former Dave Newells house, the Four Winds, at 12:20 p.m. Saturday.
The Montauk Chamber of Commerce will hold a dinner at Gurney’s Inn Friday, Oct. 11, at 7:30 p.m. The remaining prizes and bonuses in the Chamber’s sweepstakes event will be raffled off.
The Misses Carol Martell, Arline Martell, a n d ' Beverly Paon, all of Edgemere Road, drove to New York City early Monday to visit the W orld’s Fair.* ,
€ ““ “Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Newman of
Chicago are Spending several weeks in Montauk visiting relatives.
Mrs. William D. Parsons returned Saturday from a long summer with relatives in Cooperstown, N. Y.
The Montauk Downs Golf Club was very busy last week with groups of golfers. Daye Bock of East Hampton was the winner of the club championship' played on Sunday, beating out J-ouis Ialacci of East Hampton. A Sag Harbor group also played the course on Sunday.
Next Sunday will be rally day at the Montauk Community Church Sunday School, marking the beginning of the School year. Children, from the ages, of three through the eighth grade, have been invited to register and meet their teachers. A communicants class, grades four to eight, will begin at 9:15 a.m.; at 10:30 a.m. classes for grades three to the third grade will be held.
The Youth Fellowship held a planning session at the manse Sunday evening. This Sunday, at 7 p.m., they will begin the year with a party to which new members, particularly high school freshman, have been invited.
Captain Sonny Smith entered
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Southampton Hospital Tuesday where he will undergo surgery.
Cadet Bradley Glas is aboard the American Corsair as his first assignment for sea duty with the United States Lines. His first two ports w ill 'be Le Havre, France, and London, England. The ship, a Challenger class’ vessel, sailed on Friday. Her speed is 24 knots.
Miss Mary A. Gatter, who graduated from the Academy of the Sacred Heart, Sag Harbor, last June, has entered Marymount College at Tarrytown, N. Y. It was incorrectly reported by Le Moyne College that she would be a student there.
The Montauk Ladies’ Bowling League began its season Monday evening. Eileen Byrnes made the high game and high series with 174 and 468.
News has been received of the deaths of Mrs. Chase of South Elroy Drive, Montauk, and Miami, Fla., at her residence in the South, and of Steve Chimpou of Astoria and Montauk in Manhattan on Sept. 21. Mr. Chimpou operated the diner at the Montauk Fishing Dock for a number of years. His son Peter lives on South Fairview Avenue.
At The SchoolTwo changes have been made in
the Montauk School faculty this year. Mrs. Elizabeth White is the language arts teacher for the seventh and eighth grades, and Mrs. Barbara Borth is the sixth grade teacher. The rest of the faculty is as last year.
Mrs. Virginia Vrana, the fourth grade teacher, is directing the chorus, and will be assisted by Mi's. Joan Fisher, who will teach music one day a week in the lower grades.
This year, the kindergarten is divided into morning and afternoon sessions, with 41 children enrolled. The total enrollment of 212 children is the largest in the history of the District, and census indications are that the growth will continue, school officials have reported.
MONTAUK FISH NOTESA full truck load of commercial
fish was shipped from Gosman’s Dock last Thursday. On other days, shipments were light. A Canadian tuna boat stopped at the dock to get supplies on Saturday, leaving Sunday at high water.
Things were slow at the restaurant over the weekend, with not many anglers about. Capt. Fred Byrd of the Flying Cloud sailed both days of the weekend for good catches of sea bass. On Friday, two anglers caught four boxes of sea bass on one trip.
Things were slow at Uihlein’s Dock over the weekend. A few skiffs went out during the week for flounders in the lake.
From Joe’s Dock, the boats sailed with good crowds. On Saturday and Sunday, there were good catches
o f sea bass and porgies, with a few blues Sunday.
Another giant tuna came into the Montauk Marine Basin on Saturday, a 410-pounder, caught by John Walton of the Chief Joseph Brant. It was the 22nd brought in by the boats docking there.
Blues up to ten and 12 pounds are reported plentiful, with the stripers coming in better. Capt. Carl Daren- berg of the Tumult brought in 62 fish on one trip. Last Friday, Capt. Nick Kuzin took 30 stripers, ten to 30 pounders, in the morning, plus 45 blues from six to 12 pounds.
Five skiffs brought in nice catches of blues to the East Lake Fishing Station Friday. On Sunday, one skiff went out and caught big porgies and some sea bass. Flounders up to two pounds are being taken from the dock.
On Friday and Saturday, there will be a barbecue, open to the public, at the Deep Sea Club.
All boats sailed Sunday morning from Tuma’s Dock and had good catches. When the late tide came in, it was very rough, and not many boats went out. Those who did had fine results.
On Saturday, all the boats were out, most of them making two trips. Blues and bass are reported up to 25 pounds for the bass and ten to 12 pounds for the blues. During the week all boats did well.
Whitey’s at Lake Montauk had a few boats out during the week for nice catches of blues, sea bass, porgies, and flounders.
Capt. Leo Burke, the Buddy, reports good blue fishing and some stripers. Capt. Dusty Doerzbacher, the Little Bear, sailed every day, and reported excellent fishing over the weekend.
Capt. Ted Hegner, the Bucky, had good catches of sea bass and porgies over the weekend, and excellent catches during the week. Capt. Gus Pitts, the Marie II, found fishing good, with 40 blues and 20 stripers Sunday afternoon.
Capt. Charles Kaiser, the Jean I, sailed every day and found rough going often, but bluefishing still good with some striped bass. Capt. George McTurck, the Sportfisher, reported good bluefishing. He took 25 to 27 per trip, and 33 Monday morning. Capt. Dick Rade, the Marlin II, found the weekend too rough for good fishing, and fished bottom. During the week he found it excellent, with plenty of sea bass and porgies.
On Sunday, the Viking Starlite took 490 pollack with 25 anglers fishing. Bill Moistatt of the Bronx reeled in a 49-pourfd cod and 15 pollack, plus some smaller cod. At least one boat of the Fleet sailed each day.
Capt. Les Behan o f the Peconic Queen reported Sunday’s winner as Eddie Eurke of Middle Village, who won $104 with a 34-pound cod. He also had four blues, some pollack, and other cod. On Saturday, the winner was Andy Polio Jr. of El- mont, who won a $145 pool.
Fishing is generally excellent. Sunday and Monday were quite rough, and on Tuesday storm warnings kept cautious captains at the docks.
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stretches south of Main Street properties roughly from Dunem^re to Amy’s Lane.
The Board also:o Heard that the Village had
cleared between $4,000 and $5,000 on its Main Beach operation this summer, but that it probably had to face some capital expenses there in the near future. Cesspools and sagging beams were among specific items mentioned for replacement. The Board took no action on the renewal of a lease to Mrs. Maximilian Mader for an apartment over the Village bathhouse there. “ We don't want anyone to fall in the clam chow der/’ one Board member commented, thinking of the upstairs apartment.
• Agreed to renew a lease from the Odd Fellows lodge for a walkway to a Village parking lot, but decided to offer them a flat $200 a year in lieu of paying the Village taxes.
• Accepted an offer to buy for $500 a small piece of land at the intersection of Cove Hollow and Georgica Road so that school buses
could make an easier turn.© Voted to participate in the
State health insurance program. TheVillage will pay 50 per cent of eaciiindividual or 40 per cent of eachfamily insurance plan for its employes. Village Clork N. Dixon Barns estimated that it would cost the Village about $3,000 a year. The plan includes Blue Cross and Blue Shield, coupled with either a Metropolitan or Group Health Insurance major medical plan.
a Announced in no uncertain terms that the Village Board was not responsible for the delay in the reconstruction of the Edwards Theatre, which was completely destroyed by fire April 14. Board members said a building permit had been issued without delay for the structure, but that the Prudential Theatre chain had decided to alter its plans after bids received on the construction project were higher than originally estimated. It was reported that the company had considered reusing the old theater foundation, to help cut costs.
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New While's Store Planned At Foint
Groundbreaking ceremonies for a new White’s Drug and Department Store were scheduled to be held yesterday morning on a site just east of the Plaza and to the left rear of the existing store. Assemblyman Perry B. Duryea Jr., Supervisor Edward C. Ecker, and 6ther dignitaries were invited.
According to Alan Rattiner, proprietor of White’s, the large new store, which will face the Plaza with a rear entrance on the parking lot, will be the biggest business of its kind east of Riverhead. It will be one story high, with an all-glass front.
VILLAGE BOARDContinued From Page 1
ing and a report that he had been frustrated so far in his attempt to get the State Department of Public Works to mark the southwest area of the Pantigo and Egypt Lane intersection for single-lane traffic.
Springs DepartmentThe question of whether the East
Hampton Fire Department should take a stand on the proposed creation of a separate fire department in Springs will be discussed soon at a Fire Council meeting. Fire Chief Robert Story told the Board. He also agreed to ask the Council for an opinion on a proposed change of zone, pending before the East Hampton Town Board, on a parcel owned by William Seligson at the northeast corner of Cedar and North Main Streets, directly across the street from the new East Hampton fire house. Mr. Seligson asked for a change from residence C to retail business.
Chief Story told the Board that he found it difficult to believe that many of those who signed the petition calling for the creation of a new Springs Fire District were aware of the costs involved.
Initial Costs“The Springs men are using a
figure of $12,000 a year, which they say is based on figures from the Commissioners of the Amagansett Fire Department,” Chief Story said. “ They don’t seem to be taking into account the tiremendous costs of equipment,” he added, mentioning that trucks began at $15,000 each, pumpers were generally over $20,000, and shaking his head as he thought aloud of “hose, boots, and nozzles.”
A question of whether individual insurance rates would increase if a new • department was formed was raised by Mr. Skidmore. “ I’m not an insurance man and I don’t really
know, but I would guess that since the department would not be a class A department, insurance rates would go up,” he said.
Other matters concerning the Fire Department were the hiring of Francis Szadaj. a former employe of the Edwards Theatre here, as night house man, and a discussion of heating troubles at the fire house. No final decision was made after Chief Story reported on advice from Harold McMahon, Amagansett plumber, and a Riverhead plumbing supplier, on what was called an “ inadequate boiler.”
Community AntennaNo action was taken on the pro
posed tv-antenna service franchise for the Bosco Cable Company, which already holds a franchise from the Town to provide better tv reception through the construction of an antenna and transference of tv impulses to homes and businesses through coaxial cables.
Board members said they wanted to know more about the operation, the permission for pole use that would have to come from the Long Island Lighting and New York Telephone Companies, and how the cables might be installed in the areas of the Village where wires are underground, before even setting the matter for public hearing. Douglas E. Dayton, Village attorney, who also represents the Bosco firm, left the meeting before the discussion.
Ambulance KaputNews that the Village area is now
without a standby vehicle for medical emergencies was announced by Mr. McElroy, who is a member oi the Lions Club ambulance com mittee. Mr. McElroy said that a connecting rod had broken on the vehicle.
‘T h e ambulance committee will dispose of it as it sees fit,” Mr. McElroy said, adding that he did not know when a new ambulance could be purchased.
“ When the rod broke,” Mr. M cElroy said, the drivers were some where near where the Veteran’s Memorial Highway meets the Sunrise. They were taking a mental patient to the City and they couldn’t get the County Police to get them an ambulance for five hours.” Mr. McElroy said the Southampton VFW ambulance finally came to their aid when a Hampton Bays man heard of the problem over the radio. “They said five County Police cars went by without stopping,” Mr. McElroy added.
Zoning RequestIn other business at the meeting,
mention was made of a forthcoming proposal to change the zone of a large parcel oL undeveloped residence B property to residence A. The land, constituting most of the remaining zone B in the Village,