Blue Marlin - NYS Historic...
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THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, EAST HAMPTON, N. Y „ APRIL 25, 1968 THREE _ _ _ _ _ Parnes- Hillman Wedding Sunday Miss Barbara Hillman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott Hill man of Hedges Lane, Amagansett, was married on Sunday in New York to Melvin George Parnes, son of Mrs. Ira Parnes of New York City and the late Mr. Parnes. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Milford Crandall. Walter Farkas of Tennessee was the best man. A reception for the families of the couple was held at the home of the bride’s aunt, Miss Helen Ostwald, at 530 East 72nd Street. Mrs. Parnes is a graduate of the Walnut Hill School in Natick, Mass., and of Elmira College, Elmira, N. Y. She is with the Talbot-Perkins Adop tion Service in Brooklyn. Her husband holds a bachelor’s de gree from City College of New York and a master’s degree in psychology from New York University. He is a product manager for the Weldotron Corporation. Bradford Bachrach Photo Miss Mitchell Wed In Boulder, Col. Miss Martha Evelyn Mitchell, daughter of former State Senator and Mrs. MacNeil Mitchell of Amagansett and New York, was married last Thursday to Farhad Ettehadieh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ali Ettehadieh of Teheran, Iran, and Geneva, Switzerland. The ceremony was performed in St. Aidan’s Church in Boulder, Col., by the Rev. Thomas A. Neyland. Miss Kathleen Knabb of Living ston, Mo., a classmate of the bride at the University of Colorado, was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Karen Alexander, Miss Susie Berardini, and Miss Yvonne Browning. Mehdi Khonsari, cousin of the bridegroom, was the best man. The ceremony was followed by a recep tion at the Harvest House in Boulder. The bride, an alumna of Pine Manor Junior College and the Villa Mercede School in Florence, Italy, made her debut in New York in 1965. The bridegroom is also attend ing the University of Colorado, as a candidate for a master’s degree in electrical engineering. He is a descendant of the Shahs of Iran of the Kajar dynasty, and his great-grandfather was King of Iran from 1896 to 1907. Mr. Etteha- dieh’s uncle, the late General Fazlollah Zahedi, was Prime Minister under the present King of Iran. His father until his recent retire ment headed the engineering con sulting firm of Ettehadieh & Sons. The couple plan to make their home in Europe at the conclusion of their studies, in 1969. Playing Sunday ROBERT RUDIE, violinist, will ap pear at Guild Hall at 8:30 p.m. Sun day in a program of works by Bach, Mozart, Faure, and Barlok. GOLFERS ALUMINUM clubs for the discriminaling golfer and made io your specifica tions. We make NEW clubs out of OLD. RESHAFTING \ • REGRIPPING REFINISHING REBINDING For belter scores . . . see Jack Ruppert Custom Golf Club Co. (Class A' PGA Member 17 Years) Box 303 725-2033 Sag Harbor Johnston Photo Sept. 14 Wedding For Miss Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Mahoney of Ramsey, N. J., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann Patricia, to Philip Christo pher McGovern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. McGovern of Three Mile Harbor and the Bronx. Miss Mahoney is a graduate of St. Luke’s High School, Ho-ho-kus, N. J., and Boston College, where she received her bachelor of science degree with honors in nursing. She is working for a master’s degree in maternal and infant health at the University of Florida in Gainesville. Mr. McGovern attended Fordham Preparatory School, and received a bachelor’s degree with honors from Boston College. He is a first-year student at Cornell University Law School. A Sept. 14 wedding is plan ned. Inter-Faith Series M. M. Fawzy, a Moslem, will dis cuss his religion at the third in a series of inter-faith discussions on Wednesday at the Sag Harbor Metho dist Church. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Participating groups are from the Bridgehampton Methodist Church, the Bridgehampton Baptist Church, the East Hampton Methodist Church, the Academy of the Sacred Heart of Mary, and the Sag Harbor Metho dist Church. The meetings are open to all interested persons. SCHOOL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the annual meeting of the inhabitants of School District No. 2, Town of East Hampton qualified to vote at School meetings in said District, will be held at the school house in said District on Tuesday, May 7, 1968 at 7:30 o’clock p.m. for the transaction of such business as is authorized by the Education Law. Dated: April 24, 1968 NANCY H. McCAFFREY Clerk of the District 32-1 Bradford Bachrach Photo Miss Simmons Will Wed Lt. Tuohy Mr. and Mrs. John W. Simmons of Westhampton Beach and Franklin Lakes, N. J., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lor raine Marie, to Second Lieutenant John Patrick Tuohy, USAR, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tuohy of Indian Wells Highway, Amagansett, and Garden City. Miss Simmons was graduated from the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton, Conn., and Manhattanville College. She was presented in 1963. Miss Simmons is with the First Na tional City Bank. Lieutenant Tuohy was graduated from the Cranwell Preparatory School, Lenox, Mass., and George town University. He is stationed with the Signal Corps at Fort Mon mouth, New Jersey. He is the grandson of Thomas F. Tuohy of East Hampton and New York and the late Mrs. Tuohy. His father is president of the Lohg Island Lighting Company, and was named chairman of the board of LILCO last Thursday. Miss Simmons’ father is executive vice president of Becton, Dickinson and Company. Bradford-Meister Scout "Round-Up" Sunday Afternoon The annual Girl Scout "Round- Up,” a panorama of Scouting activ ities presented for families and friends, will be held Sunday begin ning at 2 p.m. at the John Marshall Elementary School. East Hampton. Events will include an exhibition of out-door camping skills; weaving and basketry demonstrations: an Israeli Scouting program of songs, dances, and skits; a Maypole dance; and fashion shows. The girls will also display work on conservation, trees, and birds. Refreshments will be served. In other Scout activities, a num ber of girls will take part in a community effort sponsored by the East Hampton Chamber of Commerce to rehabilitate the flower boxes used in the business district during spring and summer months. It was also announced that local Troops have completely booked Camp Norwesca for weekend over night camping trips during May and June. Mrs. Irving Markowitz is chairman of leaders in this area. Cahalan-Singer Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meister of Hawthorne, Cal., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Karen, to Edward H. Bradford Jr., son of Mrs. Fritz Aichele of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and of the late Ed ward H. Bradford of North Haven. Miss Meister is a graduate of Pepperdine College, Los Angeles, Cal., and is presently teaching in the Hawthorne elementary school district. Mr. Bradford is a graduate of Pierson High School, Sag Harbor, and a graduate of the Fowler School of Flight Engineering and the Nor- thrup Institute of Technology in Los Angeles, Cal. He is employed by Flight Safety, Inc. in Farmingdale. The couple are to be married on Aug. 3. TERNS Continued From Page 1 last season on the uninhabited island, which is a sanctuary. Mr. Gamble has filled a sketch book with drawings made of terns last summer on Sag Harbor and Noyac beaches. Some of them ap pear in this issue. “Do a good turn. Save a tern,” he concluded, with a wince, observing that it was worth the bad pun if it stuck in someone’s mind. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Singer of Chevy Chase, Md., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Susan Gail, to Edward Joseph Cahalan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cahalan of East Hampton. Miss Singer, a graduate of South ampton College, is teaching in Montgomery County, Maryland. Mr. Cahalan, a Navy veteran, is employed by Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation in Sag Harbor. The wed ding has been planned for summer, 1969. TOWN BOARD Continued From Page 1 in replying had “shown tremendous interest in the project. So, it seems we are off to a pretty good start.” Peter Johnson of Water Mill, president of the Green Hamptons Conservation organization, and a member of other conservation groups, said, “All of the conservation groups will support the center, but I would hate to see anyone get saddled with the Montauk Manor. It's pretty much of a dog." The money that would be spent on the Manor’s renovation, Mr. John son said, “could be used for the im provement of the other part of the site,” the 36.4-acre former Republic Aerospace facility. Mrs. Reilly said, “The Montauk Manor looks pretty much a mess, but it is structurally sound and fire proof.” She said the square footage could not be duplicated in kind. "Couldn't Duplicate" Mrs. Reilly said the $750,000 ask ing price of the 300,000-square-foot Republic site amounted to $2.50 per square foot. Even if one doubled that cost to $5, Mrs. Reilly said, “you couldn’t possibly duplicate it” under modern-day construction costs. The Manor “needs new paint,” she said, “but all things considered it is in excellent condition.” Mr. Johnson said that what worried him about the Manor was “future maintenance.” “It’s still extremely good construc tion,” Mrs. Reilly said. "Wouldn’t you have the same maintenance problems anywhere?” asked Mrs. Jarmain, who is a di rector of the Montauk Chamber of Commerce. The directors are ener getically supporting the proposal. Councilman Henry A. Mund Jr. offered the suggestion that discus sion be limited to the commitment to locate the center at Montauk. Mr. Mund then went on to intro duce a resolution which was ap proved to hire Riverhead attorney, Howard M. Finkelstein, to assist the East Hampton Town Building In spector Norman Quarty in obtain ing “either the removal or comple tion” of a two-story tar-papered building on Montauk’s Main Street owned by Ferdinand Koenig of Copiague. No Certificate The building, which has been up for over eight years and is flanked by an old taxicab, is near the IGA supermarket. It was learned that although Mr. Koenig had received a building per mit for the structure, a certificate of occupancy was never issued. Orig inally, the building was to be a paint store, a source said. John A. Craft of Montauk, at the Board’s meeting on April 3, had said that if the Town took action re garding the tarpaper building “everybody will be extremely grat ified.” At the April 17 meeting, Mr. Craft addressed himself to another subject — surfers. “This past weekend,” Mr. Craft said, “Montauk was turned into a little Fort Lauderdale. Now, I have nothing against surfing. It’s a good clean sport, but the boys were un dressing in the streets — getting into and out of their wetsuits. No modesty. Just stripping. They must sleep in cars somewhere.” "Can See Trouble" Mr. Craft suggested that the Town Board change the present surfing ordinance to require the possession of a permit year-round. Presently, surfers can surf anywhere without a permit at any time of the year except at the lifeguard - protected Ditch Plains beach from June to Labor Day between Sandpiper Road Played Yesterday DUO - PIANISTS Melvin Stecher and Norman Horowitz played in the final concert of the South Fork Concert Association's winter series yesterday evening at the South ampton Junior High School. and the east edge of the beach. “Six or seven crowd into a car,” Mr. Craft said, “with eight surf boards on top. I can see trouble.” The Board agreed to look into Mr. Craft’s suggestion. Concerning another Montauk mat ter, Mrs. Jarmain urged the Town to “take care of the Village beaches from the Surf Club to the Reserva tion,” to place litter cans there and keep the beaches clean. Mr. Mund said he had talked with one of the Public Service Commis sion commissioners in Albany re cently to see if it would be possible to hold the Amagansett Water Com pany hearing out here. The Commissioner, Mr. Mund said, told him it would be impossible to do so as the Commission’s schedule was already established. Meter Question The Councilman said the Commis sioner told him that many water companies were willing to consider the installation of water meters. Mr. Mund, therefore, urged the some 200 Amagansett complainants to “have counsel indicate to the Company the rate implications resulting from the installation of meters. A very good case for lowering the proposed rate increases might be presented,” Mr. Mund said. Charles Grane of Atlantic Avenue, Amagansett, said he had received “a very short and sweet letter from the Commission,” which he said in dicated a second hearing might be held in Amagansett “if helpful or necessary.” Councilman Frank Borth an nounced that the “Removal of Beach Grass” ordinance was to be referred to the Town Planning Board and to the Town Zoning Board of Appeals for recommendations “concerning the revision of the ordinance to make accommodations for the plac ing of buildings.” Other Matters A $62,000 performance bond of the Hand’s Creek Harbor subdivider was extended until April 26, 1969 by the Board, following a resolution introduced by Justice R. Thomas Strong. Supervisor Bruce Collins, in an other resolution, was authorized to Mrs. Stone Will Speak Here Tonight Mrs. Mary Chase Stone, the found er of the Long Island Volunteers, Inc., the first privately financed antipoverty organization in Suffolk County to receive Federal funds, will be the guest speaker at the Organ ization for Community Action in East Hampton Town’s meeting to night at the Methodist Church. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. The LIV, established in the late 1950’s, is located at 509 Hallett Street, Riverhead, a block south of the Riverhead Junior - Senior High School. The group holds classes in auto mobile repair, literary education, building construction, other skills, and handles medical referrals. It also has an extensive recreation pro gram, which includes a boxing team that travels throughout the eastern states. LIV was instrumental in establish ing another Federally-funded anti poverty group in the Riverhead area — Seasonal Employes in Agriculture, Inc. on the Flanders Road. This organization, as opposed to LIV which helps all the poor, is design ed solely to help seasonal agricul tural employes. Subscribe Before You Leave. $5 324-0002 contract for 75 feet of bulkhead re pair not to exceed a cost of $2,500 at the Commercial Dock at Three Mile Harbor. Mr. Collins was also authorized by the Board to purchase through the County Purchasing Department a GMC suburban four-wheel drive vehicle for the use of the Town Police Department in emergencies. A bid for police uniforms was awarded to LaCarrubba’s Store, Amagansett, and Sergeant Paul Greenwood and Sergeant Ronald Adams were commended by the Board for completing a police sup ervision course at Iona College. % (Osborne (Agency Established 1875 Real Estate — Insurance CHARLES J. OSBORNE 35 Main Street 324-2800 East Hampton Real Estate Associates David Dakers, Jr. Donald Wingaie Lamb 324-4282 | E. T. DAYTON, INC. [ REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE t Rentals Home - Auto - Business | Sales Life - Accident - Health E Ernesl Clark, Jr. h Insurance and Real Estate Broker Nanci Reutershan Real Estate Saleman 78 Main Street Tel. 324-0420 East Hampton John F. Ruby Suzanne Steele Real Estate Brokers Keep Up Year 'Round. The Star, $5 a Year Blue Marlin Restaurant OPENING FOR THE SEASON FRIDAY, APRIL 26th STEAKS - SEAFOOD Opposite The Long Island Rail Road Station MONTAUK Tel. 668-9880 CAREER IN REAL ESTATE MAKE THIS SUMMER COUNT! ! ! Suffolk’s best known Real Estate School begins next course at Perkins Inn, Riverhead, Wed nesday, May 15th. With no formal educational requirements, this course makes available to men and women lifetime career as expert Real Estate Broker. APPROVED BY N.Y. DEPT. OF STATE, this comprehensive training cuts experience requirements from two years to one. Conducted in lively, informal manner, students over the years have acclaimed SUFFOLK REALTY INSTITUTE courses for providing the theory and practical known-how for passing the N.Y. State Exam and for subsequent continued success as a knowledgeable Broker. Entire course taught by one person, a qualified former college instructor and practicing Real Estate attorney. Unique continuity of instruction and individual attention not available in any other similar course. Free placement service for those not now in real estate field. Classes held ONE night weekly 0:30 P.M.-10:40 P.M. (Wednesdays;. Schedule provides for vacation period in July. Finish in time for September State Exam. Tuition $150. Limited registration. Enroll now or for more details write or phone SUFFOLK REALTY INSTITUTE, 3391 Merrick Road, Wantagh. SUnset 5-7272.
Transcript of Blue Marlin - NYS Historic...
THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, EAST HAMPTON, N. Y „ APRIL 25, 1968 THREE_ _ _ _ _ Parnes- Hillman
Wedding SundayMiss Barbara Hillman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott Hillman o f Hedges Lane, Amagansett, was married on Sunday in New York to Melvin George Parnes, son of Mrs. Ira Parnes of New York City and the late Mr. Parnes.
The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Milford Crandall. Walter Farkas o f Tennessee was the best man.
A reception for the families of the couple was held at the home of the bride’s aunt, Miss Helen Ostwald, at 530 East 72nd Street.
Mrs. Parnes is a graduate of the Walnut Hill School in Natick, Mass., and of Elmira College, Elmira, N. Y. She is with the Talbot-Perkins Adoption Service in Brooklyn.
Her husband holds a bachelor’s degree from City College of New York and a master’s degree in psychology from New York University. He is a product manager for the Weldotron Corporation.
Bradford Bachrach Photo
Miss Mitchell Wed In Boulder, Col.
Miss Martha Evelyn Mitchell, daughter of former State Senator and Mrs. MacNeil Mitchell of Amagansett and New York, was married last Thursday to Farhad Ettehadieh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ali Ettehadieh of Teheran, Iran, and Geneva, Switzerland. The ceremony was performed in St. Aidan’s Church in Boulder, Col., by the Rev. Thomas A. Neyland.
Miss Kathleen Knabb of Livingston, Mo., a classmate of the bride at the University of Colorado, was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Karen Alexander, Miss Susie Berardini, and Miss Yvonne Browning.
Mehdi Khonsari, cousin o f the bridegroom, was the best man. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the Harvest House in Boulder.
The bride, an alumna of Pine Manor Junior College and the Villa Mercede School in Florence, Italy, made her debut in New York in 1965. The bridegroom is also attending the University o f Colorado, as a candidate for a master’s degree in electrical engineering.
He is a descendant o f the Shahs o f Iran of the Kajar dynasty, and his great-grandfather was King of Iran from 1896 to 1907. Mr. Etteha- dieh’s uncle, the late General Fazlollah Zahedi, was Prime Minister under the present King of Iran.
His father until his recent retirement headed the engineering consulting firm o f Ettehadieh & Sons. The couple plan to make their home in Europe at the conclusion of their studies, in 1969.
Playing Sunday
ROBERT RUDIE, violinist, will appear at Guild Hall at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in a program of works by Bach, Mozart, Faure, and Barlok.
G O L F E R SALUMINUM clubs for the discriminaling golfer and made io your specifications.We make NEW clubs out of OLD.
RESHAFTING
\ • REGRIPPING
REFINISHING
REBINDING
For belter scores . . . see
Jack RuppertCustom Golf Club Co.
(Class A ' PGA Member 17 Years)
Box 303 725-2033 Sag Harbor
Johnston Photo
Sept. 14 Wedding For Miss Mahoney
Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Mahoney of Ramsey, N. J., have announced the engagement o f their daughter, Mary Ann Patricia, to Philip Christopher McGovern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. McGovern of Three Mile Harbor and the Bronx.
Miss Mahoney is a graduate of St. Luke’s High School, Ho-ho-kus, N. J., and Boston College, where she received her bachelor of science degree with honors in nursing. She is working for a master’s degree in maternal and infant health at the University of Florida in Gainesville.
Mr. McGovern attended Fordham Preparatory School, and received a bachelor’s degree with honors from Boston College. He is a first-year student at Cornell University Law School. A Sept. 14 wedding is planned.
Inter-Faith SeriesM. M. Fawzy, a Moslem, will dis
cuss his religion at the third in a series o f inter-faith discussions on Wednesday at the Sag Harbor Methodist Church. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m.
Participating groups are from the Bridgehampton Methodist Church, the Bridgehampton Baptist Church, the East Hampton Methodist Church, the Academy of the Sacred Heart of Mary, and the Sag Harbor Methodist Church. The meetings are open to all interested persons.
SCHOOL MEETINGNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the annual meeting of the inhabitants of School District No. 2, Town of East Hampton qualified to vote at School meetings in said District, will be held at the school house in said District on Tuesday, May 7, 1968 at 7:30 o ’clock p.m. for the transaction o f such business as is authorized by the Education Law.Dated: April 24, 1968
NANCY H. McCAFFREY Clerk of the District
32-1
Bradford Bachrach Photo
Miss Simmons Will Wed Lt. Tuohy
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Simmons of Westhampton Beach and Franklin Lakes, N. J., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine Marie, to Second Lieutenant John Patrick Tuohy, USAR, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tuohy of Indian Wells Highway, Amagansett, and Garden City.
Miss Simmons was graduated from the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton, Conn., and Manhattanville College. She was presented in 1963. Miss Simmons is with the First National City Bank.
Lieutenant Tuohy was graduated from the Cranwell Preparatory School, Lenox, Mass., and Georgetown University. He is stationed with the Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey.
He is the grandson of Thomas F. Tuohy of East Hampton and New York and the late Mrs. Tuohy. His father is president of the Lohg Island Lighting Company, and was named chairman of the board of LILCO last Thursday. Miss Simmons’ father is executive vice president of Becton, Dickinson and Company.
Bradford-Meister
Scout "Round-Up"Sunday Afternoon
The annual Girl Scout "Round- Up,” a panorama of Scouting activities presented for families and friends, will be held Sunday beginning at 2 p.m. at the John Marshall Elementary School. East Hampton.
Events will include an exhibition of out-door camping skills; weaving and basketry demonstrations: anIsraeli Scouting program of songs, dances, and skits; a Maypole dance; and fashion shows. The girls will also display work on conservation, trees, and birds. Refreshments will be served.
In other Scout activities, a number of girls will take part in a community effort sponsored by the East Hampton Chamber of Commerce to rehabilitate the flower boxes used in the business district during spring and summer months.
It was also announced that local Troops have completely booked Camp Norwesca for weekend overnight camping trips during May and June. Mrs. Irving Markowitz is chairman of leaders in this area.
Cahalan-Singer
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meister of Hawthorne, Cal., have announced the engagement o f their daughter, Karen, to Edward H. Bradford Jr., son of Mrs. Fritz Aichele o f Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and o f the late Edward H. Bradford of North Haven.
Miss Meister is a graduate of Pepperdine College, Los Angeles, Cal., and is presently teaching in the Hawthorne elementary school district.
Mr. Bradford is a graduate of Pierson High School, Sag Harbor, and a graduate of the Fowler School of Flight Engineering and the Nor- thrup Institute of Technology in Los Angeles, Cal. He is employed by Flight Safety, Inc. in Farmingdale.
The couple are to be married on Aug. 3.
TERNSContinued From Page 1
last season on the uninhabited island, which is a sanctuary.
Mr. Gamble has filled a sketchbook with drawings made of terns last summer on Sag Harbor and Noyac beaches. Some of them appear in this issue. “Do a good turn. Save a tern,” he concluded, with a wince, observing that it was worth the bad pun if it stuck in someone’s mind.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Singer of Chevy Chase, Md., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Susan Gail, to Edward Joseph Cahalan Jr., son o f Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cahalan o f East Hampton.
Miss Singer, a graduate of Southampton College, is teaching in Montgomery County, Maryland. Mr. Cahalan, a Navy veteran, is employed by Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation in Sag Harbor. The wedding has been planned for summer, 1969.
TOWN BOARDContinued From Page 1
in replying had “shown tremendous interest in the project. So, it seems we are o ff to a pretty good start.”
Peter Johnson of Water Mill, president of the Green Hamptons Conservation organization, and a member of other conservation groups, said, “All of the conservation groups will support the center, but I would hate to see anyone get saddled with
the Montauk Manor. It's pretty much of a dog."
The money that would be spent on the Manor’s renovation, Mr. Johnson said, “could be used for the improvement of the other part of the site,” the 36.4-acre former Republic Aerospace facility.
Mrs. Reilly said, “ The Montauk Manor looks pretty much a mess, but it is structurally sound and fireproof.” She said the square footage could not be duplicated in kind.
"Couldn't Duplicate"Mrs. Reilly said the $750,000 ask
ing price of the 300,000-square-foot Republic site amounted to $2.50 per square foot. Even if one doubled that cost to $5, Mrs. Reilly said, “you couldn’t possibly duplicate it” under modern-day construction costs. The Manor “ needs new paint,” she said, “but all things considered it is in excellent condition.”
Mr. Johnson said that what worried him about the Manor was “ future maintenance.”
“ It’s still extremely good construction,” Mrs. Reilly said.
"Wouldn’t you have the same maintenance problems anywhere?” asked Mrs. Jarmain, who is a director of the Montauk Chamber of Commerce. The directors are energetically supporting the proposal. Councilman Henry A. Mund Jr. offered the suggestion that discussion be limited to the commitment to locate the center at Montauk.
Mr. Mund then went on to introduce a resolution which was approved to hire Riverhead attorney, Howard M. Finkelstein, to assist the East Hampton Town Building Inspector Norman Quarty in obtaining “ either the removal or completion” of a two-story tar-papered building on Montauk’s Main Street owned by Ferdinand Koenig of Copiague.
No CertificateThe building, which has been up
for over eight years and is flanked by an old taxicab, is near the IGA supermarket.
It was learned that although Mr. Koenig had received a building permit for the structure, a certificate o f occupancy was never issued. Originally, the building was to be a paint store, a source said.
John A. Craft o f Montauk, at the Board’s meeting on April 3, had said that if the Town took action regarding the tarpaper building “ everybody will be extremely gratified.”
At the April 17 meeting, Mr. Craft addressed himself to another subject — surfers.
“This past weekend,” Mr. Craft said, “Montauk was turned into a little Fort Lauderdale. Now, I have nothing against surfing. It’s a good clean sport, but the boys were undressing in the streets — getting into and out of their wetsuits. No modesty. Just stripping. They must sleep in cars somewhere.”
"Can See Trouble"Mr. Craft suggested that the Town
Board change the present surfing ordinance to require the possession o f a permit year-round. Presently, surfers can surf anywhere without a permit at any time of the year except at the lifeguard - protected Ditch Plains beach from June to Labor Day between Sandpiper Road
Played Yesterday
DUO - PIANISTS Melvin Stecher and Norman Horowitz played in the final concert of the South Fork Concert Association's winter series yesterday evening at the Southampton Junior High School.
and the east edge of the beach.“ Six or seven crowd into a car,”
Mr. Craft said, “with eight surfboards on top. I can see trouble.” The Board agreed to look into Mr. Craft’s suggestion.
Concerning another Montauk matter, Mrs. Jarmain urged the Town to “ take care of the Village beaches from the Surf Club to the Reservation,” to place litter cans there and keep the beaches clean.
Mr. Mund said he had talked with one of the Public Service Commission commissioners in Albany recently to see if it would be possible to hold the Amagansett Water Company hearing out here.
The Commissioner, Mr. Mund said, told him it would be impossible to do so as the Commission’s schedule was already established.
Meter Question The Councilman said the Commis
sioner told him that many water companies were willing to consider the installation of water meters. Mr. Mund, therefore, urged the some 200 Amagansett complainants to “ have counsel indicate to the Company the rate implications resulting from the installation o f meters. A very good case for lowering the proposed rate increases might be presented,” Mr. Mund said.
Charles Grane of Atlantic Avenue, Amagansett, said he had received “a very short and sweet letter from the Commission,” which he said indicated a second hearing might be held in Amagansett “ if helpful or necessary.”
Councilman Frank Borth announced that the “ Removal of Beach Grass” ordinance was to be referred to the Town Planning Board and to the Town Zoning Board of Appeals for recommendations “concerning the revision o f the ordinance to make accommodations for the placing of buildings.”
Other Matters A $62,000 performance bond of
the Hand’s Creek Harbor subdivider was extended until April 26, 1969 by the Board, following a resolution introduced by Justice R. Thomas Strong.
Supervisor Bruce Collins, in another resolution, was authorized to
Mrs. Stone Will Speak Here Tonight
Mrs. Mary Chase Stone, the founder of the Long Island Volunteers, Inc., the first privately financed antipoverty organization in Suffolk County to receive Federal funds, will be the guest speaker at the Organization for Community Action in East Hampton Town’s meeting tonight at the Methodist Church. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m.
The LIV, established in the late 1950’s, is located at 509 Hallett Street, Riverhead, a block south of the Riverhead Junior - Senior High School.
The group holds classes in automobile repair, literary education, building construction, other skills, and handles medical referrals. It also has an extensive recreation program, which includes a boxing team that travels throughout the eastern states.
LIV was instrumental in establishing another Federally-funded antipoverty group in the Riverhead area — Seasonal Employes in Agriculture, Inc. on the Flanders Road. This organization, as opposed to LIV which helps all the poor, is designed solely to help seasonal agricultural employes.
Subscribe Before You Leave. $5 324-0002
contract for 75 feet of bulkhead repair not to exceed a cost of $2,500 at the Commercial Dock at Three Mile Harbor.
Mr. Collins was also authorized by the Board to purchase through the County Purchasing Department a GMC suburban four-wheel drive vehicle for the use of the Town Police Department in emergencies.
A bid for police uniforms was awarded to LaCarrubba’s Store, Amagansett, and Sergeant Paul Greenwood and Sergeant Ronald Adams were commended by the Board for completing a police supervision course at Iona College.
% (Osborne (AgencyEstablished 1875
Real Estate — Insurance
CHARLES J. OSBORNE
35 Main Street 324-2800 East Hampton
Real Estate Associates
David Dakers, Jr. Donald W ingaie Lamb
324-4282
| E. T. DAYTON, INC.[ REAL ESTATE — INSURANCEt Rentals Home - Auto - Business| Sales Life - Accident - Health
E Ernesl Clark, Jr.h
Insurance and Real Estate Broker
Nanci Reutershan
Real Estate Saleman
78 Main Street Tel. 324-0420 East Hampton
John F. Ruby Suzanne Steele Real Estate Brokers
Keep Up Year 'Round. The Star, $5 a Year
Blue MarlinRestaurant
OPENING FOR THE SEASON
FRIDAY, APRIL 26thSTEAKS - SEAFOOD
Opposite The Long Island Rail Road Station
M O N T A U K Tel. 668-9880
C A R E E R IN R E A L E S T A T E
MAKE THIS SUMMER CO UN T! ! ! Suffolk’s best known Real Estate School begins next course at Perkins Inn, Riverhead, Wednesday, May 15th. With no formal educational requirements, this course makes available to men and women lifetime career as expert Real Estate Broker. APPROVED BY N.Y. DEPT. OF STATE, this comprehensive training cuts experience requirements from two years to one. Conducted in lively, informal manner, students over the years have acclaimed SUFFOLK REALTY INSTITUTE courses for providing the theory and practical known-how for passing the N.Y. State Exam and for subsequent continued success as a knowledgeable Broker. Entire course taught by one person, a qualified former college instructor and practicing Real Estate attorney. Unique continuity o f instruction and individual attention not available in any other similar course. Free placement service for those not now in real estate field. Classes held ONE night weekly 0:30 P.M.-10:40 P.M. (Wednesdays;. Schedule provides for vacation period in July. Finish in time for September State Exam. Tuition $150. Limited registration. Enroll now or for more details write or phone SUFFOLK REALTY INSTITUTE, 3391 Merrick Road, Wantagh. SUnset 5-7272.
