FOURTHE EAST HAMPTON STAR. EAST HAMPTON. N. Y.. SEPTEMBER 21, 1967

EAST HAMPTON) At Accident Sunday in East Hampton

James Amaden, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Amaden, Cooper Lane, started in the right guard position Saturday when Gettysburg. Pa.. Col­lege opened its football season, against Hofstra University in a game at Hempstead. He is a junior, m ajor­ing in biology.

Miss Elaine Rozzi has entered the State University College a t Potsdam as a freshman. Her sister Lorraine has returned to Niagara University for her junior year. They are the daughters, of Mr. and Mrs. John Rozzi, Sherrill Road.

A CorrectionThis year’s officers were m istaken­

ly listed last week as the new Ladies’ Village Improvement Society slate. The 1968 officers are led by Mrs. M. Anderson Kennard, president, as stated.

However, the other new officers are Mrs. Charles Osborne, first vice president; Mrs. Donald Burr, second; Mrs. Harold Davies, third; Mrs. Nigel Young, secretary; Mrs- John Nor­throp, treasurer; and Mrs. John Ahlquist and Mrs. P hilip Patton, directors.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank L ibert drove their son, Frank Jr., to Babylon on Sept. 11. He has enrolled in the Inter-County Barber School.

David Dakers III, who last year attended the University of Denver, Col., has transferred to Boston U n i­versity for his sophomore year.

The East Hampton Free Library w ent on its w inter hours last w-eek. and until June 15 will be open 1:30- 5:30 p.m. daily, and on Tuesday and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m.

Mrs. William Sizer of Essex, Conn., is visiting this week with her sister, Miss Beatrice Lloyd, and her brother, Charles N. Lloyd.

Stephen Cary is leading the race, for the starting right end assignment on the varsity football team at Tufts College. Medford, Mass., where he is a sophomore. The season opens Sept. 30 at and against Ithaca College.

W arren Aydelotte, of W arren’s Service Station, 162 North Main Street, won a color television at a Sinclair dealers’ “Din-o-Rama” Tues­day and Wednesday of last week in Pennsauken, N. J.

Others attending from East Hamp-

Streamlineyourspendinghabits

You can save money while spending! Perhaps your heat­ing bills are abnormally high for your neighborhood and type of house. Weatherstripping. im­proved insulation, or new com­bination windows might pay for themselves in fuel savings. Perhaps a new heating system might be economically justified.

On the other hand, don’t fool yourself about the money-sav­ing aspects of buying certain appliances. Food freezers and sewing machines can help you when properly used, but be sure they’re right for your family before m aking the in ­vestment.

For all medium - cost and major items, shop at a num ber of places — not only to com­pare prices but to decide how much quality you really need in each item. Many groups of products regularly go on sale at certain times of year: Jan u ­ary, July and August are espe­cially good months to m ake purchases.

There’s no doubt that the cash buyer has an advantage over the man who buys on time. A good cash position helps you to take full advant­

a g e of sales when they occur. Streamlining your spending habits will help you to get on a cash basis or close to it. All interest money will stay in your pocket.

S tart right now to save sys­tematically. And before you know it, you’ll be reporting interest income on your tax return.| These helpful tips are offer­ed to you as a public service by The First National Bank. Any time you need professional advice, we invite you to come in and talk it over with us.

ton included Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Saskas, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Riha, and Mr. and Mrs. ADton Kiembock.

Miss Ruth Naimy is spending a vacation w ith her parents in Walla Walla, Wash.

Members of Suffolk Chapter, Daughters of the Am erican Revolu­tion, and their husbands, came from Riverhead on Tuesday to have lunch at 1770 House and to be entertained on G ardiner’s Island in the a fter­noon by Robert D. L. Gardiner.

Jam es Salisbury, son of Mrs. B er­nard Salisbury, entered his freshman year at R ider College in Trenton, N. J. this week.

Sunday will be Rally Day at the Presbyterian Church. Children and teachers will m eet in the Session House at 10:45 a.m. Regular Sunday School classes will resume Oct. 1, at 9:30 a.pi.

Thomas Zay left Sept. 13 for Niagara University where he is a sophomore this year.

Gary Zay had an appendectomy on Sept. 15 in Southam pton Hospital and is recovering nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Schenck have returned from a visit in M aryland, w ith Mr. and Mrs. A lbert Wilson of Brinklow.

Dr. and Mrs. George W. Fish and Mrs. Arnold R attray returned to New York on the Queen Elizabeth on Sept. 13, after spending the sum ­mer in Europe; and came to East Ham pton last Thursday.

Mrs. Ellis Auer and Mrs. Alex­an d e r Macdonald of Schenectady, N- Y. arrived on Monday for a few da*vs visit with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin T iedem an on Edwards Lane; and Mrs* Jam es M. Dunn came with them to v isit Mrs. Rattray.

M rsj Kennell Schenck Jr. of Cin­cinnati^ Ohio, and her infant son C hristopher are here for a visit with Mr. and1 Mrs. Kennell Schenck at their hom e on Newtown Lane. Mr. and Mrs. C lark Arnold of Joliet, 111., parents of Mrs. Schenck Jr., are also visiting the Schenck family.

Miss G ertrude Rackett will cele­b rate her 94th, birthday on Tuesday, Sept. 26, at the H untting Lane Rest Home, where sbe has lived for the past five years.

Twin daughters w ere born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A rm bruster on Sept. 12, in St. Paul, M inn. Robert A rm ­bruster is the son of Mrs. Sally Arm ­bruster of East Ham pton.

Mrs. Mary Eliza F lannery is re ­cuperating at her home following an appendectomy at Southam pton Hos­pital two weeks ago. Mrs. Flannery will return to her teaching duties on Monday.

M aureen Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Buckley, 59 Toil­some Lane, celebrated her 11th b irth ­day with a party Sunday afternoon at the Hampton Bays Roller Rink.

A surprise party was given for Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Hammond of Cedar Court on Sept. 9, in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary, which was Sept. 12, a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. John DiSunno of Hedges Lane, Amagansett.

Mrs. DiSunno and Mrs. Howard Gangarelly, their daughters, gave

DR. WILLIAM G. ABEL supervises the removal of the injured from the wreckage Sunday afternoon after a serious accident at the Highway Behind the Lots-M ontauk Highway intersection. Five persons were injured, including Condie Lamb, of East Hampton, whose Opel station wagon is behind Dr. Abel. The car in the foreground was driven by Joseph R. Sanchez, also of East Ham pton. B radley Marmon Photo

Consult The Star Business Directory

PLANNING BOARDContinued From Page 1

Board jurisdiction unless fu rther de­velopment of th at acreage was con­sidered.

Before the m eeting was recessed for the hearings the Planners, m eet­ing as a Board of Review, found a num ber of improvements necessary to entitle Ralph E. S teere to a build­ing perm it on lots 55-58, block 2, map 1203, Ham pton Lane, A m agan­sett, noting the property was under separate ownership before zoning.

They were to, s tarting at the in ­tersection of M arine Boulevard and Ham pton Lane, widen Ham pton Lane to an overall width of 16 feet; stabilize the sand in the roadbed w ith eight inches of m arl to 20 feet b e­yond the near property line; and patch existing potholes w ith oil and sand m ixture, for approxim ately 205 feet.

The Board then referred to a le t­ter from Robert C. Osborne, attorney for the developers of H and’s Creek Harbor, proposing the elim ination of M allard Court and the changing of five lots to three. The Board (,ap- proved in principle” the change noting th at approval was subject to a satisfactory drainage scheme being subm itted and approved by the Town Engineer and to the am endm ent to the filed map and the bond.

Paving MethodThe Board approved a substitute

m ethod of paving in the Devon

the party. About 50 friends and rela­tives attended.

A slide film showing the facilities and functions of Southam pton Hos­p ital has been prepared and w ill be loaned to groups. Elwood W hitney of East Hampton, chairm an of the H ospital’s comm unity relations com­m ittee, announced this week.

The photography was donated by Miss Jay Hoops of Southampton, who was assisted by Miss Charlotte Jen ­kins. Showings m ay be arranged by calling the Hospital.

Seym our Schutz of the Island East Construction Company has com­pleted plans to open a ham burger drive-in restau ran t on the M ontauk Highway, w est of East Hampton Village. The property is ju st east of East Hampton Chrysler - Plym outh garage on the north side of the high­way.

Woods subdivision proposed for Donald F. Cafiero by H. S. Roberts, Inc. Since Mr. MiHer confirmed the contractor's opinion th at the m ethod was superior to th at required by the Planning Board rules and regulations at the tim e the Board passed a resolution to modify its resolution passed last year to accommodate the suggested paving method.

The Board considered a letter from Mr. Osborne asking for an extension of a perform ance bond on Green River Estates, which expired in Ju ly 1966. Mr. Lam b read a resol­ution complying w ith the request bu t w ithdrew it la te r as Board m em ­bers reconsidered the action in the light of the fact that the tim e lapse could have caused deterioration in the work already completed thereby changing the am ount of w ork to be covered by the possibly outdated security.

The request was tabled pehding a reevaluation by. the Town Engineer.

A 90-day extension of. the .term of bond was granted the Ham ptbn W aters Corporation a t the request of the developer, Mr. Froehlich, who informed the Board by letter that changes in a recharge basin which had caused a w ork delay had been completed and th at the road and drainage w ork was soon to begin.

Napeague DevelopmentThe Board passed a resolution to

schedule a public hearing for W ed­nesday, Oct. 11, a t 8:15 p.m. to con­sider an application of the Great South Beach Improvement Company for final approval on Seaview at Amagansett. Douglas E. Dayton, a t­torney for the developer, requested the hearing a fter the franchise area of the Am agansett W ater Company was extended to include Napeague Beach, the site of Seaview.

The Board reviewed a le tter fromThe S tar—Anywhere— $5 a Year.

324-0002

Mr. Dayton to Ju lian Rosner of Ham pton Dunes concerning the famous one-foot strip retained by the Town to separate the develop­m ent lots from Bluff Road and pre­vent access directly from Bluff Road. The le tter indicated th at the de­veloper would erect the promised split-rail fence along the strip be­ginning Nov. 1 if the owners of the three new houses along Bluff Road had not planted their evergreen sub­s titu te by the fall planting season.

Mr. Lam b noted th at Mr. Rosner had expressed concern th at some frees and other growth would have to be removed to erect the fence but it was the opinion of the Board th at such details should not be allowed to delay the completion of plans as stipulated in the letter.

Morris P ark EstatesThe P lanning Board received an­

other le tter from Mr. Osborne, this tim e as attorney for Morris P ark Estates off Three Mile H arbor Road, requesting a bond release a fte r re ­sta ting his claim m ade last fall th a t t,he County’s demands for an access perm it w ere “excessive.” Although Board members said they agreed with Mr. Osborne, as they did last fall, they noted that no road w ork a t all bad been completed.

The Board indicated th a t i t had no intention of demanding the elaborate tie-in w ith the County- owned Three Mile Harbor Road, as required by the County, but point­ed out that a proper tie-in in accord­ance with Planning Board specifica­tions was in order before the bond could be released.

The Board reported a le tter from Frederick P. Glick, attorney for Mon­tauk Golf Villas, Inc., in which Mr. Glick asked the Board to m eet w ith his clients to discuss a possible zon­ing change on the M ontauk Golf Links.

I t was pointed out th at the P lan­

ning Board was asked to m ake re ­commendations on an application which was filed to rezone an area of approxim ately 32 acres from resi­dence district B to m ultiple resi­dence, which would allow construc­tion of apartm ents or “villas.”

In accordance w ith Mr. Glick’s request, the Board invited the ap ­plicants to meet w ith it at 8:30 p.m. on Sept. 27 at the tim e of its next public meeting. The zoning change proposal was first m ade two weeks ago to the Town Board.

Hick's Island Board members indicated they

were puzzled by a letter from Sup­ervisor Bruce Collins “regarding the Hicks Island dredging program at Hicks Island where the cut through the beach which is the private prop­erty of Sm ith Meal will be m ade.”

The letter seemed to be request­ing th at the Planning Board th ink of reasons that might prevent Sm ith Meal from constructing a bridge across the opening a t a fu ture date as access to the Island.

A fter considerable confusion the Board agreed it lacked the necessary information for a discussion of the subject and indicated th at it was not w ithin the Board's province to act upon it.

Finally, there was a brief discus­sion of the property of Virginia Jerom e situated a t Cross Highway and M ontauk Highway, lying partly in the Town and partly in the Vil­lage of East Hampton, next to S tern Brothers’ East Hampton Green.

It was noted th at the owners and developers of that parcel requested informal approval of the P lanning Board “as it has been given informal approval by the Village.” Tentative approval has to be given jointly, it was mentioned.

Jerom e Subdivision At the time of the m eeting the

revised maps of the subdivision had not been received by the P lanning Board. Mr. Lam b reassigned the study of the new maps to the orig­inal comm ittee appointed to review the Jerom e property.

The seed of an idea to improve planning procedures was planted by Mr. Vetault when ho suggested that one m ap be filed; for the convenience of the building inspector upon which lots bearing unique characteristics be designated in a' special color. The proposal was noti elaborated upon.

A t the end of the m eeting Mr. and Mrs. F rank T. DeCarlo of Seaside Avenue, Montauk. voiced a complaint which Mr. DeCarlo said “has been kicking around since 1954” regard­ing the im provement and m ain ten ­ance of Seaside Avenue.

A fter “fruitless negotiations w ith

Vice President

ARTHUR MANSON, of Oyster Shores Road, Three Mile Harbor, has been appointed vice president of Cinerama. Inc., in charge of advertising and publicity. Mr. M anson was w ith Tw entieth Cent- ury-Fox until recently, and has been in the motion picture busi­ness for 20 years. His wife is the form er Florence Sando, of televi-

the M ontauk Beach Com pany” Mr. DeCarlo said he had to put a chain across the road “to keep beatniks and riffraff out.” He said he had been trying to get the Town to take over the road but th at his request had never been recognized by the Town.

Mr. Vetault explained th at the Town Board and Superin tendent of Highways had to act in concert on the m atter and explained in detail how to apply to the Town Board for a place on its agenda.

Beach AccessIt was reported th a t Mr. Kelley

returned to the m eeting room after the adjournm ent of the m eeting and asked to be heard, complaining th a t the public had no access.to certain bay beaches, particu larly at Sound View and Culloden, on the north side of M ontauk. Reportedly he re ­quested th’a t the Town take action to m ake those beaches available to the public.

Mr. V etault pointed out th a t i t was not the Town’s right nor in ten­tion to “ex to rt” property from any­one to give it to anyone else, and th at the only way the Town could acquire privately owned beach would be through the offer of such prop­erty by the owner, it was reported.

Subscribe Before You Leave. $5 324-0002

Edward Qay, {fr. AgencyR E A L T O R S

SALES AND RENTALS

Licensed Brokers Helen S. Gay

Jam es P. Amaden

East Hampton Long Island, N. Y.

516-324-0041

Frank B. Smith Lumber, Inc.Asphalt Tile • Linoleum • Rubber Tile

Plastic Tile • Cork Tile Sink Tops

3 Railroad Avenue 324-0300 East HamptonMEMBER EAST HAMPTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

HARRY E. O 'DONNELL REALTOR

W est Wing, Hampton Gallery Main Street

Tel. 267-3141Amagansett

tte<5 l&ntettni Realty

219 M ontauk Highway

Opp. East Hampton House 324-1122

LAND

SALES

RENTALS

Licensed Real Estate

Salesmen

Vincent A. Koch Howard P. Barry

R E A L T O R

. . . Our listings are designed for those with discrim inating taste but w ith an eye to value.

W hether you are looking for a m odest c o tta g e o r an e s ta t e , w e v a lu e y o u r inquiries.

Emma Irene GayLicensed Broker

East Hampton 65 Pantigo Road Tel. 324-4700

N I N A O . L A M B !<44i

Real Estate Broker i

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EAST HAMPTON

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

SALES RENTALS

h u h

CA U-

MAIN STREET AMAGANSETT TEL. 267-3332 ► Salesmen► EDWARD H. JEWETT, JR. * BARBARA SHACKLETT► MARTA ZOGBAUM

REAL ESTATE

30 Huntting Lane 516-324-0484

M R S . C O N D IE L A M BA G E N C Y

L I C E N S E D R E A L E S T A T E B R O K E R •

SALEST IN A FREDERICKS KA TE C. B A R N E S

2 2 9 M A IN S T R E E T E A S T H A M P T O N , N. Y.

•S A L E S • R E N T A L S • A P P R A I S A L S

T E L E P H O N E : 6 1 0 3 2 4 - 2 4 3 4