1
THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, EAST HAMPTON, N. Y., JUNE 3, 1985 FIVE MONTAUK, NEW YORK THE FIELD ENGINEERS ELECTRONICS SPECIALISTS TELEVISION Color Black and White ANTENNAS RADIO HI-FI E. BAROS MO 8-2576 C. CORRON MO 8-2130 an exclusive country day camp at Montauk for boys and girls 4 to 12 Complete waler program on private lake 6 full days of camping activities All sports instruction New York Certified teachers Winter Address: 70 Cedar Road, Westbury, N.Y. Tel. ED 3-7907 Summer Address: P.O. Box 807. Montauk, N. Y. You are invited to visit us on weekends. Directions: Montauk Highway to Second House Road, then follow 3igns to camp. Modern facilities Supervised Door to Door Trans portation Counselor in Training Program for boys and girls 13-14 Rainy Day Program Directed by: Dr. Leon J. Lefkowitz Joseph Falco, BA, MA, LLB Dear Sirs: Kindly send me a brochure describing a summer of fun and growth for my child. Name Address Ready For Montauk Mrs. Elsa M. George, Corr. MO 8-2339 Mrs. Norman T. Kirk of Mel bourne Beach, Fla., and Montauk is with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willard, in Chappaqua, N. Y. Mrs. Kirk broke her hip in late January and was flown from Florida to Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D. C. She is doing very well, but has to be checked at Walter Reed every month to see how the fracture is progressing. The annual meeting of the Mon tauk Historical Society will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, June 12, in the eighth - grade room at the Public School. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton P. Teece of Florida and Montauk arrived here May 24 from Port Charlotte, Fla. They had as house guests over the long weekend their son Donald, his wife, and their three children, of New York. Mrs. Stanley Jackowski of Man hattan spent the Memorial Day weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Dick Rade, and the Rade family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Golden Jr. and their son Edward III, of Wood- side, spent the weekend with Mrs. Golden’s parents, Captain and Mrs. Leo Burke, Second House Road. Squadron Leader and Mrs. J. E. Hetrick of Wellington, New Zealand, who are attached to the New Zea land Embassy in Washington, D. C., paid their first visit to Montauk over the weekend and stayed at the Rod and Reel Motel. Before coming to Montauk, they visited the World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Arne Uniberg of Williston Park were out for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Etzel, their four children, and two guests, of Greenville, were at their summer home on South Elroy Drive for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Justad, Surf- side Avenue, have opened the To Be Honored LEO D. WELCH, a former East Hampton summer resident, will re ceive an honorary doctor of laws degree Sunday from George Wash ington University. He is chief ex ecutive officer of the Communica tions Satellite Company. EUROPE, 21 DAYS VIA JET First Class, all rooms with bath. Tour Europe by deluxe motor- coach and train. Brussels is your first stop, with Heidelberg, Lucerne, Venice, Rome, Paris, London, Monaco, Nice, a story book gondola ride in Venice. Stay in world-famous hotels. Optional extensions. English speaking tour director handles all details. From S995.00 AROUND THE WORLD The world is yours in 51 days via jet, deluxe hotels, all meals in cluded. Orient, Far East, Middle East, Africa, and Europe. $3,178.70 MIDDLE EAST 25 magic days, including the majestic Pyramids, the Sphinx, the Nile, Bible Lands, Istanbul and Greece. Deluxe, all meals, jet, superior hotels, private baths all the way. Escorted. 51.499.00 ORIENT. 23 DAYS Jet away to the mystery and beauty of the Orient. Tokyo. Singapore, Bangkok. Hong Kong, and other exciting cities. Deluxe hotels, all meals included . . . plus special exciting side trips. 51.837.00 MEXICO JET HOLIDAY 8, 9, 10, 12. or 15 days via jet . . . featuring Acapulco, Puerto Vallarta. Mexico City. From SI29.00. Plus Transp. EAST HAMPTON TRAVEL SERVICE 34 NEWTOWN LANE EAST HAMPTON 324-4806 Arix Sherif. Owner-Managor Scandia Delicatessen on Main Street, next to the barbershop. The cake and food sale held Sat urday by the Women's Guild of the Community Church was reported successful. On Saturday, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald was christened Timothy by the Rev. William White in the of the Little Flower. Miss Janice Behan, the child's aunt, was godmother, and John Behan was proxy godfather for James Behan. A family dinner followed at the Shagwong Restau rant. The Rev. Robert Adams returned Wednesday to the Community ChurCh. Howard Friend, a graduat ing student at Princeton Theological Seminary, preached at the church Sunday and was chosen at a congre gational meeting to succeed Rev. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Howard of Southold was the moderator for the congregational meeting. Mrs. Carl Forsberg and Mrs. Frank Moss were voted to represent the Community Church at a meeting of the Presby tery in East Hampton June 16. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Friend of Princeton, N. J., and Philadelphia, Pa., were the weekend house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Steck, Green wich Street. Miss Mireille Hug of Elmhurst accompanied Miss Dorothy Kawachi and her brother Donald from New York to spend the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Yoshio Kawachi, East Lake Drive. Frank Ward Jr. was recently mustered out of the Army at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and arrived home May 15. He is now in the Na tional Guard. Sam Lang of the Bronx and Mon tauk spent the weekend at his home in Lower Shepherds Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Justad are leaving for Norway today. The Montauk ambulance was call ed to the scene of an accident near Joe’s Dock at 2:20 a.m., May 24. Dick Vigilante of West Lake Drive was taken to Southampton Hospital. Approximately 67 teenagers en joyed dancing to the music of the “Intruders,” a dance band from White Plains, N. Y., on Saturday night, and to the music of the “Tota- tions,” a band from New Rochelle, N. Y., on Sunday. The dances were held at the Montauk Firehouse, un der the sponsorship of the Cola Copa. The group is still looking for a permanent home for summer dances. At The School Kindergarten graduation exer cises will be held in the Public School gym at 10 a.m. tomorrow. The seventh grade visited Town Hall Tuesday morning as guests of Supervisor Edward Ecker. Last Tuesday, an East Hampton school baseball team defeated Mon tauk 6-4. In the Babe Ruth League, Water Mill defeated Montauk 12-10 Sunday despite grand slam home runs by Henry Uihlein and Chris Goodwin. Babe Ruth games will be played Friday at 6 p.m., at Sag Harbor, and at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Water Mill. In the Little League, Springs de feated Montauk 27-0 Monday. The team will play against Star of the East at Montauk Monday, and against the East Hampton Lions team at East Hampton Wednesday. Both games will be at 6 p.m. On Monday, the school team will compete at East Hampton at 3:30 p.m. On Tuesday, the school golf team will play Southampton at Montauk at 3:30 p.m. Jon Forsberg, a freshman at Franklin Pierce College, New Hamp shire, spent a long holiday week end with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Carl Forsberg. Junior Girl Scout Troop 111 of Montauk held its annual mother- daughter dinner Thursday evening at the Little Flower Church hall. Thirty - four Scouts and their mothers, each of whom contributed a dish, attended. Awards and badges for the year MRS. F. JAMES NICHOLSON of Palm Beach, Fla., who will be compet ing in the International Fishing Championships out of the Deep Sea Club, Montauk, in late June, checks out her gear. She will captain the United Stales women's team; squads of expert anglers from all parts of the world are expected for the June 26-July 2 competition. were given. The campership award, given to the outstanding Scout of the year, went to Ann Joyce. In all, 165 badges were earned and ten special awards made. A music festival was held at the Montauk Public School May 26, combining performances of the school chorus with those of some of Mrs. Robert Fisher’s piano students. Mrs. Jennie Vrana, music teacher, at the School directed and trained the chorus. The Misses Patty Belle- fountaine, Nancy Neilson, Diane Dickinson, and Susan Fearon play ed “Musette,” by Bach, for eight hands, with two girls at each of two pianos. The cake sale sponsored by the Mothers Club of the Church of the Little Flower Sunday morning was reported to be a great success. Deep Hollow Contest A cutting horse contest in three classes will be held under the joint sponsorship of the Deep Hollow Ranch and the Chamber of Com merce at Deep Hollow this week end. Contestants from all over the country are expected to take part, working for points toward national competition. The contest, in which several East Hampton and Montauk riders will take part as well, is under the rules of the East Coast and National Cut ting Horse Associations. Contestants work to isolate one member of a herd of cattle from the rest. The public has been invit ed to attend the competitions, free of charge. They will begin on both Saturday and Sunday at 10 a.m. At Deep Hollow, a full house was reported for the Memorial Day weekend. Mrs. Jack Gauthier celebrated her birthday with a party Sunday evening. Although the date is actual ly June 1. In addition to vacationers, Gur ney’s Inn was busy this week with business meetings. The National Young Presidents Association, a group with representatives from all over the country were there early in the week. Later groups included men involved in construction equip ment and material, and the Amer ican Standard Corporation. Court of Honor Montauk Boy Scout Troop 136 held its Court of Honor last Friday evening at the Montauk Public School, with State Assemblyman Perry B. Duryea Jr. as guest speak er. Bob Young, assistant district commissioner was on hand to pre sent the Troop charter. At the cere monies, four boys received their second-class pins. They were Rich ard Kabisch, Keith Grimes, Allen Burke, and Todd Sarris. Twelve boys received tenderfoot badges, and several camping awards were given. Todd Sarris also received a new annual award, the “Montauk Scout of the Year Award,” presented by Scoutmaster William Gardner. He received a trophy donated by the Grimes Service Station. Plans call for different Montauk merchants to donate a trophy each year. Cub Scouts also attended the ceremon ies as guests. 'Seaman Apprentice Randall Sar ris flew home from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, 111., for Memorial Day holidays. He will graduate in July. Miss Jean Mason of Brooklyn, spent the holiday weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roberts of Twin Pond Lane. A son, who has been named Thomas August, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flotteron of North Farragut Road on May 13 at South ampton Hospital. On May 15, a daughter, Theresa Ann, was born at Southampton Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dawson of the Montauk Air Force Base. The annual bazaar of the Rosary Altar Society of the Church of the Little Flower has been set for July 22, 23, and 24. The group held a regular meeting Tuesday, May 25, at which plans were discussed. MONTAUK TlSH NOTES Gosman’s Dock reported a pro fitable weekend. Fish and lobsters were plentiful, and moderate ship ments of fish were made through the week. Uihlein’s Dock was as busy as ever a place can be, over the week end. A customer boated nine pol lack, up to 14 pounds, from a skiff. There were a number of striped bass up to ten pounds, and plenty of sea bass on Friday. The Cove Marina had a fairty good weekend, and most boats sail ed. Cod, pollack, striped bass, and flounders were brought in. The Montauk Fishing Dock re ported a great many people out. as in mid-summer. Not many boats sailed Saturday, but Sunday and Monday brought more activity. The Montauk Marine Basin re ported Sunday and Monday very nrolific days after Saturday’s rain. Capt. Gus Pitts boated over 40 nice pollack Sunday morning, and found big flounders, sea bass, pollack, and cod at Southwest Ledge. Tuma’s Dock reports all boats sailed over the weekend. Fishing was excellent, with pollack up to 30 pounds. Joe’s Dock reports all boats sail ed and a great many people around. Capt. Dick Rade, the Marlin II, found fishing good on cod. pollack, and mackerel, with a few flounders. Capt. Dusty Doerzbacher had good fishing in Block Island waters, and sailed good crowds. Capt. Leo Burke of the Buddy sailed almost every day through Monday for fine catches of pollack, sea bass, and flounders. Capt. Howard Carroll, the Jigger I, sailed good crowds all three days of the weekend for good fishing. Capt. Ted Hegner, the Bucky II, sailed good crowds. Capt. Don Wood ruff of the Rex had a good crowd Saturday, and termed Sunday ex ceptional fishing. The high hook had around 40 fish. Monday was good, but not many anglers were around to enjoy it. Capt. Ben Paolinni, the Yankee I, had sea bass and flounder Satur day, and Sunday was a better day, with large pollack in Block Island waters. On Monday, more fish were taken, but they were smaller. The Viking Star pool winner Mon day was Fred Softye of Bay Shore, with a 36-pound cod and. a 22-pound pollack, winning both pools. On the Viking Starlite, the win ner was Carlo Byurpuro of Passaic, N. J., with a 39Y2-pound cod Mon day. Capt. George McTurck of the Sportfisher found good pollack fish ing. On Friday, his seven-year-old grandson, Paul Forsberg, caught striped bass between 12 and 14 pounds. Capt. McTurck sailed every day for good catches'. The Helen II started its season run to Coxes Ledge and the Elac Wrecks this weekend. Capt. George Glas said the latter fishing spot was discovered with the use of Elac sonar equipment, which he has on board. Fishing aboard the Helen II was very good, and most pool win ners were also entered in the Cham ber of Commerce fishing contest, receiving citations for their big fish. On Cruise and At The Helm MRS. ROSE G. LANG of Montauk. who is taking a 27-day cruise to the Mediterranean, takes a trick at the wheel of the American Export Isbrandtsen Lines vessel SS Atlantic, under the eye of Captain Austin Cushman. Mrs. John Burr Northrop Licensed Real Estate Broker 87 BUELL LANE EAST HAMPTON. N. Y. Tel. 516 - 324-0521 and 324-4919 MRS. MARJORIE A. KENNARD, ASSOCIATE LaFOREST ROAD SALES Tel. 516 - 324-4293 Listings Welcomed EAST HAMPTON, N. Y. RENTALS 43 MAIN STREET NORMA HOLT For The Exceptional In Photographs of Children Available This Summer In The Hamptons At Location of Your Choice -4889 EAST HAMPTON BATHING SUITS Catalina . . . Winky Pandora . . . Beach Party Ladybug . . . Dune Deck Aqua-teens of California Elisabeth Stewart for the Young Country Set 15 Monument Square, Southampton TeL AT 3-0170 Jos. A. Hren Nurseries Growers of Quality stock for 25 years TeL EA 4-0640 2 miles east of village Open Daily 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. on Montauk Highway ANNUALS FROM A TO Z Ageratum, Dahlias, Geraniums, Impatiens, Lantana, Marigolds, Petunias, Salvia, Zinnias. Vegetable Plants Also From the vineyards and wine cellars of the Hudson Valley Wine Co. we bring you. New York Stale BRUT CHAMPAGNE $3-49 LARGE BOTTLE (3 for $9.44) WINE and LIQUOR STORE 30 Newtown Lane East Hampton TELEPHONE 324-0831

Ready For Montauk On Cruise and At The Helmin world-famous hotels. Optional extensions. English speaking tour director handles all details. From S995.00 AROUND THE WORLD The world

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TH E E A S T H A M P T O N S T A R , E A S T H A M P T O N , N. Y ., JUNE 3, 1985 FIVE

M O N T A U K , N EW Y O R K

THE FIELD ENGINEERSELECTRONICS SPECIALISTS

TELEVISION Color — Black and White

A N T E N N A S R A D IO H I-FI

E. B A R O S M O 8-2576

C. C O R R O N M O 8-2130

an exclusive country day camp at Montauk for boys and girls 4 to 12

C om plete w a ler p rogram on private lake

6 fu ll days o f cam pin g activ ities A ll sports instruction N ew Y o rk C ertified teachers

W inter A ddress:70 C edar Road, W estbury, N .Y .

T el. ED 3-7907 Sum m er A ddress:

P.O. B ox 807. M ontauk, N . Y .

Y ou are in v ited to visit us on w eekends.

D irections: M on tau k H igh w ay to S econd H ouse R oad , then fo llow 3 ig n s to cam p.

M odern facilities Supervised D oor to D oor T rans­

portation Counselor in T rain ing P rogram

for boys and girls 13-14 R ain y D ay P rogram

D irected b y :Dr. L eon J. L efk ow itz Joseph F alco, B A , M A , L L B

D ear Sirs:K in d ly send m e a b roch u re describ ing a sum m er o f fun and

grow th for m y ch ild .

N am e

Address

Ready For Montauk

Mrs. Elsa M . G eorge, C orr.

M O 8-2339

Mrs. N orm an T. K irk o f M el­bou rn e Beach, Fla., and M ontauk is w ith h er son -in -la w and daughter Mr. and M rs. H arry W illard, in Chappaqua, N. Y . M rs. K irk broke h er h ip in late January and was flow n from F lorida to W alter R eed H ospital in W ashington, D. C. She is do in g v ery w ell, but has to be ch eck ed at W alter R eed every m onth to see h o w the fracture is progressing.

T h e annual m eeting o f the M on ­tauk H istorical S ociety w ill be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, June 12, in the eighth - grade room at the P u b lic School.

Mr. and M rs. C arleton P. T eece o f F lorida and M ontauk arrived here M ay 24 from P ort Charlotte, F la. T hey had as house guests over the lon g w eekend their son D onald, h is w ife , and their three children, o f N ew Y ork .

M rs. S tanley J ack ow sk i o f M an­hattan spent the M em oria l D ay w eekend w ith her daughter, Mrs. D ick R ade, and the R ade fam ily.

M r. and Mrs. E dw ard G olden Jr. and their son E dw ard III, o f W ood - side, spent the w eekend w ith M rs. G old en ’s parents, Captain and Mrs. L eo B urke, S econd H ouse Road.

Squadron L eader and M rs. J. E. H etrick o f W ellington , N ew Zealand, w h o are attached to the N ew Z e a ­land E m bassy in W ashington, D . C., paid their first v isit to M ontauk o v e r the w eeken d and stayed at the R o d and R eel M otel. B efore com in g to M ontauk, they visited the W orld ’s Fair.

M r. and Mrs. A rn e U niberg o f W illiston P ark w ere ou t for the w eekend.

Mr. and M rs. Charles Etzel, their fou r ch ildren , and tw o guests, o f G reenville , w ere at their sum m er hom e on South E lroy D riv e fo r the w eekend.

M r. and Mrs. O la f Justad, S urf- side A ven u e, h ave opened the

To Be Honored

LEO D. W E LC H , a form er East H am pton sum m er resident, w ill r e ­ce iv e an h on orary d octor o f law s degree Sunday from G eorge W ash­ington U niversity. H e is ch ie f e x ­ecutive o ffice r o f the C om m u n ica ­tions Satellite C om pany.

EU RO PE, 21 D A Y S V IA JETFirst Class, all room s w ith bath. T ou r E urope b y d e lu x e m otor- coach and train. Brussels is y o u r first stop, w ith H eidelberg , Lucerne, V en ice , R om e, Paris, L ondon , M onaco, N ice, a s tory ­b ook gon dola ride in V en ice . Stay in w orld -fa m ou s hotels. O ptional extensions. English speaking tour d irector handles a ll details.

From S995.00

A R O U N D TH E W O R L DT h e w orld is you rs in 51 days via je t, d e lu x e hotels, a ll m eals in ­clu ded . Orient, F ar East, M idd le East, A fr ica , and Europe.

$3,178.70

M ID D LE E A S T25 m agic days, in clu din g the m ajestic P yram ids, the Sphinx, the N ile, B ib le Lands, Istanbul and G reece . D elu x e , a ll m eals, jet, superior hotels, p rivate baths all the w ay . E scorted.

51.499.00

O R IE N T. 23 D A Y SJ et aw ay to th e m ystery and beauty o f the Orient. T ok y o . S ingapore, B angk ok. H ong K ong, and other e xcitin g cities. D elu x e hotels, all m eals in clu ded . . . plus specia l ex c it in g s ide trips.

51.837.00

M E X IC O JET H O L ID A Y8, 9, 10, 12. o r 15 days via je t . . . fea tu rin g A ca p u lco , P u erto Vallarta. M ex ico C ity .

F rom S I29.00. P lus Transp.

EAST HAMPTON TRAVEL SERVICE34 N E W TO W N L A N E

E A S T H A M P T O N

324-4806 A rix Sherif. O w ner-M anagor

Scandia D elicatessen on M ain Street, n ext to the barbershop.

T h e cake and food sale h eld Sat­urday b y the W om en 's G u ild o f the C om m u n ity C hurch w as reported successful.

On Saturday, the infant son o f Mr. and M rs. R obert F itzgerald w as christened T im oth y by the Rev. W illiam W hite in the o f the L ittle F low er. Miss Jan ice B ehan, the ch ild 's aunt, w as godm other, and John B ehan w as p ro x y god father fo r Jam es B ehan. A fa m ily d inner fo llow ed at the S h agw on g R estau­rant.

T h e R ev. R ob ert A dam s returned W edn esday to the C om m unity ChurCh. H ow ard Friend, a graduat­ing student at P rinceton T h eolog ica l Sem inary, preached at the church Sunday and w as chosen at a con g re ­gational m eeting to su cceed R ev. Adam s.

M r. and Mrs. John W . H ow ard o f S outhold w as the m oderator fo r the con greg ation a l m eeting. M rs. Carl F orsberg and M rs. F rank M oss w ere vo ted to represent the C om m unity Church at a m eeting o f the P resby ­tery in East H am pton June 16.

M r. and Mrs. H ow ard F riend o f P rinceton , N . J., and P hiladelphia, Pa., w ere the w eek en d house guests o f Mr. and M rs. John Steck, G reen ­w ich Street.

M iss M ireille H ug o f E lm hurst accom panied M iss D oroth y K aw ach i and her broth er D onald fro m N ew Y ork to spend the w eek en d w ith their parents, M r. and M rs. Y osh io K aw ach i, East L ak e D rive.

Frank W ard Jr. w as recen tly m ustered out o f the A rm y at Fort L eonard W ood , M o., and arrived hom e M ay 15. H e is n ow in the N a ­tional G uard.

Sam L an g o f the B ron x and M on ­tauk spent the w eek en d at his hom e in L ow er Shepherds N eck.

Mr. and M rs. M orris Justad are lea v in g fo r N orw a y today.

T h e M ontauk am bu la nce w as ca ll­ed to the scene o f an accid en t near J oe ’s D ock at 2:20 a.m ., M ay 24. D ick V ig ila n te o f W est L ak e D riv e w as taken to Sou th am pton H ospital.

A p p rox im a te ly 67 teenagers en ­jo y e d dan cin g to the m usic o f the “ Intruders,” a dan ce band from W h ite Plains, N. Y ., on Saturday night, and to the m usic o f the “ T ota - tions,” a band from N ew R ochelle , N. Y ., on S unday . T h e dances w ere held at the M ontauk F irehouse, un ­der the sponsorsh ip o f the C ola Copa. T h e grou p is still look in g fo r a perm anent h om e fo r sum m er dances.

A t The S ch oolK in dergarten graduation e x e r ­

cises w ill be h eld in the P u b lic S ch ool gy m at 10 a.m. tom orrow .

T h e seventh grade v isited T ow n H all T u esday m orn in g as guests o f S u perv isor E dw ard E cker.

Last T uesday, an East H am pton school baseba ll team defeated M on ­tauk 6-4. In the B abe R uth League, W ater M ill d e feated M on tau k 12-10 Su n day desp ite grand slam hom e runs b y H enry U ih lein and Chris G ood w in .

Babe Ruth gam es w ill b e p layed F riday at 6 p.m ., at Sag H arbor, and at 1:30 p.m . Sunday at W ater M ill.

In the L ittle L eague, S prings d e ­feated M ontauk 27-0 M on day. T he team w ill p lay against Star o f the East at M ontauk M on day, and against the East H am pton L ions team at East H am pton W ednesday . B oth gam es w ill b e at 6 p.m.

O n M onday, the sch ool team w ill com p ete at East H am pton at 3:30 p.m . O n T uesday , the sch oo l g o lf team w ill p la y Sou th am pton at M ontauk at 3:30 p.m .

Jon F orsberg , a fresh m an at Fran klin P ierce C ollege , N ew H am p­shire, spent a lon g h olida y w e e k ­end w ith h is parents, Capt. and Mrs. C arl Forsberg.

J u n ior G irl S cou t T roop 111 o f M ontauk h eld its annual m oth er- daughter d in n er T h u rsday even in g at the L ittle F low er C hurch hall. T h irty - fo u r S couts and their m others, each o f w h om con tribu ted a dish, attended.

A w ard s and badges for the yea r

M R S. F. JA M E S N IC H O L SO N o f Palm B each, Fla., w h o w ill b e com p et­ing in the International Fishing C ham pionsh ips out o f the D eep Sea C lub, M ontauk, in late June, checks out her gear. She w ill captain the United Stales w om en 's team ; squads o f exp ert anglers from all parts o f the w orld are exp ected fo r the June 26-Ju ly 2 com petition .

w ere g iven . T h e cam persh ip aw ard, g iven to the outstanding Scout o f the year, w en t to A n n J oyce . In all, 165 badges w ere earned and ten specia l aw ards m ade.

A m usic fes tiva l w as h eld at th e M on tau k P u b lic S ch oo l M ay 26, com b in in g p erform an ces o f the sch ool ch oru s w ith those o f som e o f Mrs. R ob ert F isher’s p ian o students. M rs. Jennie Vrana, m u sic teacher, at the S ch oo l d irected and trained the chorus. T h e M isses Patty B elle- fountaine, N an cy N eilson , D iane D ick inson , and Susan F earon p la y ­ed “ M usette,” b y B ach, fo r eight hands, w ith tw o girls at each o f tw o pianos.

T h e cake sale sponsored b y the M others C lu b o f the C hurch o f the L ittle F lo w e r Su n day m orn in g w as reported to b e a great success.

D eep H ollow ContestA cu ttin g h orse contest in three

classes w ill b e held under the jo in t sponsorsh ip o f the D eep H ollow R an ch and the C h am ber o f C om ­m erce at D eep H o llo w this w e e k ­end. Contestants fro m a ll ov er the cou n try are e x p ected to take part, w ork in g fo r points tow ard national com petition .

T he contest, in w h ich several East H am pton and M ontauk riders w ill take part as w ell, is under the rules o f the East Coast and N ational C ut­ting H orse A ssociations.

Contestants w o rk to isolate one m em ber o f a herd o f ca ttle from the rest. T h e p u b lic has been in v it­ed to attend the com petition s, free o f charge. T h ey w ill beg in on both Saturday and Su n day at 10 a.m.

A t D eep H ollow , a fu ll h ou se w as reported fo r the M em oria l D ay w eeken d .

M rs. J a ck G au th ier ce lebrated her b irth day w ith a party Sunday even ing. A lth ou g h the date is actu al­ly Ju n e 1.

In addition to vacationers, G u r­n ey ’s Inn w as bu sy this w eek w ith business m eetings. T he N ational Y ou n g P residents A ssociation , a grou p w ith representatives from all o v e r the cou n try w ere there early in the w eek . Later groups included m en in v o lv ed in con stru ction eq u ip ­m en t and m aterial, and the A m er­ican Standard C orporation .

C ourt o f H onorM ontauk B oy S cou t T roop 136

h eld its C ourt o f H on or last F riday even in g at the M on tau k P u b lic S ch ool, w ith State A ssem blym an P erry B . D u ryea Jr. as guest speak­er.

B ob Y ou n g , assistant district com m ission er w as on hand to p re ­sent the T roop charter. A t the cere ­m on ies , fo u r b oy s rece iv ed their secon d-class pins. T h ey w ere R ich ­

ard K abisch , K eith G rim es, A llen B urke, and T odd Sarris. T w e lv e boys rece iv ed ten d erfoot badges, and several cam ping aw ards w ere given .

T odd Sarris also rece iv ed a n ew annual aw ard , the “ M ontauk Scout o f the Y ea r A w a rd ,” presented b y Scoutm aster W illiam G ardner. He rece iv ed a troph y donated b y the G rim es S erv ice Station . P lans ca ll fo r d ifferen t M ontauk m erchants to donate a troph y each year. C ub S couts also attended the cerem on ­ies as guests.

'Seam an A p pren tice R an d a ll Sar­ris f lew hom e from the G reat L akes N aval T rain ing S tation , 111., fo r M em oria l D ay h olidays. H e w ill graduate in July .

M iss Jean M ason o f B rook lyn , spent the h oliday w eek en d w ith her b ro th er-in -la w and sister, M r. and M rs. R ichard R oberts o f T w in P ond Lane.

A son, w h o has been nam ed T hom as A ugu st, w as b orn to Mr. and M rs. F rank F lotteron o f N orth F arragut R oad on M ay 13 at S ou th ­am pton H ospital.

On M ay 15, a daughter, Theresa A nn , w as b orn at Southam pton H ospital to Mr. and Mrs. W illiam H. D aw son o f the M on tau k A ir F orce Base.

T h e annual bazaar o f the R osary A lta r S ocie ty o f the C hurch o f the L ittle F low er has been set fo r Ju ly 22, 23, and 24. T h e grou p h eld a regu lar m eetin g T uesday, M ay 25, at w h ich plans w ere discussed.

MONTAUK TlSH NOTESG osm an ’s D ock reported a p ro ­

fita b le w eek en d . F ish and lobsters

w ere p lentifu l, and m oderate sh ip ­m ents o f fish w ere m ade through the w eek.

U ih lein ’s D ock w as as bu sy as ev er a p la ce can be, ov er the w eek ­end. A cu stom er boated nine p o l­lack, up to 14 pounds, from a skiff. There w ere a n u m ber o f striped bass up to ten pounds, and plenty o f sea bass on Friday.

T h e C ove M arina had a fairty good w eeken d , and m ost boats sail­ed. C od , pollack , striped bass, and flounders w ere brou gh t in.

T h e M ontauk F ish ing D ock re ­p orted a great m any p eople out. as in m id-sum m er. N ot m any boats sailed Saturday, but Sunday and M on day brou gh t m ore activ ity .

T h e M ontauk M arine B asin re ­ported Su n day and M on day very nro lific days a fter Saturday ’s rain. Capt. Gus P itts boated ov er 40 n ice p o llack Sunday m orn ing, and found b ig flounders, sea bass, po llack , and cod at Southw est Ledge.

T um a’s D ock reports all boats sailed ov er the w eeken d . F ishing w as exce llen t, w ith p o lla ck up to 30 pounds.

Joe ’s D ock reports all boats sail­ed and a great m any people around.

Capt. D ick Rade, the M arlin II, fou n d fish in g good on cod . pollack , and m ackerel, w ith a few flounders.

Capt. D usty D oerzbach er had good fishing in B lock Island w aters, and sailed good crow ds.

Capt. L e o B u rke o f the B uddy sailed alm ost every day through M on day fo r fin e catches o f pollack , sea bass, and flounders.

Capt. H ow ard C arroll, the Jigger I, sailed good crow d s a ll three days o f the w eek en d for good fishing.

Capt. Ted H egner, the B u ck y II, sailed good crow ds. Capt. D on W o o d ­ru ff o f the R e x had a good crow d Saturday, and term ed Sunday e x ­ce p t io n a l fish ing . T h e high hook had around 40 fish . M on day w as g ood , bu t n ot m an y anglers w ere around to en joy it.

Capt. B en P aolinni, the Y an k ee I, had sea bass and flou n d er Satur­day, and Su n day w as a better day, w ith large p o lla ck in B lock Island w aters. O n M onday, m ore fish w ere taken, bu t th ey w ere sm aller.

T h e V ik in g Star p oo l w in n er M on ­day w as F red S o fty e o f B ay Shore, w ith a 36-pound cod and. a 22-pound pollack , w in n in g both pools.

O n the V ik in g Starlite, the w in ­ner w as C arlo B yu rp u ro o f Passaic, N. J., w ith a 39Y2-pound co d M on ­day.

Capt. G eorge M cT u rck o f the S portfish er fou n d good p o llack fis h ­ing. O n F riday, h is seven -year-o ld grandson, P au l F orsberg , caught striped bass b etw een 12 and 14 pounds. Capt. M cT u rck sailed every day for good catches'.

T h e H elen II started its season run to C oxes L ed ge and the E lac W reck s this w eeken d . Capt. G eorge G las said the latter fish ing spot w as d iscovered w ith the use o f Elac sonar equ ipm ent, w h ich he has on board . F ish ing aboard the H elen II w as v e ry g ood , and m ost p oo l w in ­ners w ere also entered in the C h am ­b e r o f C om m erce fish ing contest, rece iv in g citations fo r their b ig fish.

On Cruise and At The Helm

M RS. RO SE G . L A N G o f M ontauk. w h o is taking a 27-day cruise to the M editerranean, takes a trick at the w h eel o f the A m erican E xport Isbrandtsen L ines vessel SS A tlantic, under the eye o f Captain A ustin Cushm an.

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