1
foua THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. EAST HAMPTON. N. Y.. MAY S, 1966 EAST HAMPTON Local Men Serving In Korea Racing May 21-22 Lester Motors has been awarded a cold seal of commendation by the Automobile Club of New York for its provision of a car for the driver education course at East Hampton High School. This is the 21st con secutive year the dealership has done so. Ninety-six students take the EHHS course each year, and another 24 tulce the course during each summer. A meeting of committee chairmen for the Ladies' Village Improvement Society’s 1966 Fair — all the chair men unable to attend the recent meeting in New York — will be held on Saturday, May 7, at 10 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Irvin Tiedeman on Edwards Lane. A meeting of all Fair committee chairmen is sched uled for the same place on Saturday morning, May 28. The LVIS May meeting will take place at 3 p.m. on Monday, May 9, at the home of Mrs. John C. Ahl- quist on Dunemere Lane. A meeting of the publicity com mittee for the 1966 Fair was held on the afternoon of April 29 at the home of Mrs. John B. Northrop. Mrs. George B. Hand and Mrs. Charles Juckett are co-chairmen for publicity for the event, aided by Mrs. Arnold Rattray and Mrs. Lyn don English. At the May 9 meeting Mrs. Juckett will take pictures for use before the Fair, which takes place on Friday, July 29. Members have been asked to come at 2:15 p.m. for picture-taking. The Rev. Stephen Stolz has re turned to East Hampton after an absence of several months and has resumed his pastoral duties at the Church of the Most Holy Trinity. He is much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kanovitz end their baby daughter Cleo came from New York to spend last week end here with Mrs. Arnold Rattray. The Ramblers will meet at the Presbyterian House on Tuesday eve ning, May 10. The hobby and antiques show and tea held last Friday afternoon at St. Luke's Parish House was a great success. The only articles for sale were stocking dolls in gingham over alls made by Mrs. Joseph Zenger. A nursery for children up to the age of three has been organized at St. Luke’s Church, to allow mothers tc attend the 11 a.m. service Sun days. A room has been set aside, and mothers are taking turns in car ing for the infants. Mrs. Harry C. Baker is in charge. Local members of the Jehovah’s Witnesses will attend a regional as sembly at the Long Island Arena, Commack, May 6-8. vM W M . HOW TO AVOID A "LOST WEEKEND" Every motor needs perodic ser vicing. Before you plan your next fishing trip, have your motor checked and serviced — ready to go when you get the urge. Bring it in, or call us now. • ''( j L ? * SAIFS & SFRWCt Hampton Marine Center Montauk Highway West East Hampton Steve Spalenga. Prop. 537-0914 m sszm Mrs. Charles Schoch and Miss Ottilie Kuehn will sail on May 14 on the Holland-America liner Rot terdam for a two-month trip to the British Isles. They will return to New York on the same ship. Babe Ruth League baseball prac tice will be held at 6 p.m. Friday at the Herrick Playground. New town Lane, for the East Hampton VFW team. Candidates have been asked to bring their birth certificates and uniforms. Guild Hall Benefit More than 250 attended the Guild Hall benefit buffet and dance at Baron’s Cove last Saturday. Nearly half the money for the air condition ing at the hall has now been raised or promised by 53 friends, according to Mrs. Warren Whipple, Guild Hall’s director. The drama committee, headed by Conrad Thibault and Mrs. Dana M. Raymond, is planning several special benefits this summer, Mrs. Whipple said, to provide the remainder. In stallation has already begun, and is expected to be completed before the start of the summer season. Winners of the prizes at the party were Miss Anita Zahn, who received a basket of liquor from a group of businessmen; Joseph P. Fallon, who won a painting by John Scott, given by Mr. Scott; Mrs. George Trianda- flou received flowers from Vetault’s; Mrs. Robert Sucsy won Parfum Hermes from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Granits; G. W. McAuliffe received an ironstone tureen from Diamond’s; and Mrs. Irving Markowitz won a thermo-mug from Mark, Fore and Strike. All Saints’ Guild of St. Luke’s Church will meet on Monday, May 9, at 8 p.m. at the Parish House. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne have sold their house on Main Street to Dr. Thomas Magill of Brooklyn. Dr. and Mrs. Magill will make East Hampton their year-round home. He is a physician, a teacher, and a writer, and plans to retire here. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne will live in the Buell Lane house of Mr. and Mrs. Ilmar Ratsep, this summer, while a new home is being built. They are remodeling the barn on their place, and will turn it around to face a large tract of land in back of the former Mulford property. Mr. and Mrs. Ratsep, who live in Pitts burgh, Pa., will come during the summer and occupy an apartment on the grounds of Mrs. Ratsep’s father, Nelson C. Osborne. The Women’s Society of Christian Service will meet Monday, May 9, at 8 p.m., in Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church. The young people’s choir of the Calvary Baptist Church will sponsor a chicken dinner Saturday noon, May 14, at the parsonage on Springs Road. SUMMER COLONY Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts of New York, who are building a sum mer home on Cove Hollow Road, c-xpect to occupy it at the end of May. Their fourth child, who will be called James Dylan, was bom in New York on April 4. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyson have leturned from a six-week stay at their house in Carmel, Cal. Robert Gardiner made a short stay at his “White House” on Main Street and on Gardiner’s Island, early this week. Leonard Gordon, who bought one of the Devine houses on Terbell Lane and Ocean Avenue and is re modeling it, will occupy it this sum mer. Thomas W. Cooke, who sold his PRIVATE First Class Stephen Dellapolla Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dellapolla of Mon tauk Highway. Amagansett. is serving with the Second Batta lion, 31st Infantry, at Camp Casey, Dong Du Chon, Korea. house at 223-A Main Street to D. M. Kelly, has gone to live in California. Arthur Stanton, who bought the Joseph F. Gunster place on Hither Lane last fall, will occupy the house this summer. Mrs. James A. Edwards will have Donald T. McDonald’s house at 20 Meadow Way, this summer. Mrs. W. Ledyard Mitchell is com ing from Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., for the summer, and will again rent the Andrew A. Carson place on Egypt Lane. Mrs. Albert Thiele was recently awarded the “Woman of the Year” award by the Scarsdale Women’s Republican Club. Lieutenant Gov ernor Malcom Wilson made the pre sentation. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Yellott, former summer residents here and now of Phoenix, Ariz., have been in Boston, Mass., recently. Mr. Yellott attended a meeting of the Solar Energy Society there. They plan to come to East Hampton for a short stay in late June, after a stop on the way in Toronto, Canada, where Mr. Yellott is to present a paper. He has designed a sundial at Care free, Ariz., which is largest in the western hemishphere. It is as high as a three-story building, and not only tells time but harnesses solar energy to heat water. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Loomis have returned from a trip to Sicily. Alfred de Forest Keys, who is in Paris, has rented his house on Mill Hill Lane to Carl Turkington of San Juan, Puerto Rico. Mrs. Douglas MacArthur was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. P. Y. de Qssorio Sunday at The Creeks, home of her son Al fonso A. Ossorio. Rick Verhagen of New York has bought a house on Jericho Lane from Robert Le Fort. G. M. Turino of Alpine, N. J., has bought the Roy Lintner house on Hook Pond Lane. Mrs. Mark J. Millard is a vice chairman of the committee arrang ing the Bal International to be held on May 19 in the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, for benefit of the National Association for Retarded Children. Mrs. Robert D. L. Gardiner is a member of the ball committee. VILLAGE BOARD Continued From Page 1 tion; just no comment at all,” George B. Hand, Zoning Board chairman, said Tuesday. A third Zoning Board matter, the approval of an application for a per mit to alter and extend Alex’s Ga rage at the corner of Montauk High way and Highway Behind the Lots, is still pending before Suffolk Su preme Court, where the Zoning Board’s decision was challenged by several adjacent property owners. SECOND LIEUTENANT Daniel F. Mulvihill III. son of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Mulvihill of Sag Harbor, has been assigned to the headquarters. Seventh Infantry Division, in Seoul, Korea. He is a graduate of Cornell and Fort Benning, Georgia. CITATION—PROBATE The People of The State of New York TO ALEXANDER SPALDING, 28 Balmorel Road, Galashiels, Scotland. PATRICIA JOHNSON, 4 Alexander Road, Clifton, Bristol 8, England the next of kin and heirs at law of ANN SPALDING FITHIAN late of the Town of East Hampton, Suffolk County, New York, deceased, SEND GREETING: WHEREAS, MARGARET BERT RAM HASLETT, residing at 500 Colgate Street, Vestal, New York, Executrix named in the will of said deceased, lately applied to our Sur rogate’s Court of the County of Suf folk to have certain instrument in writing and bearing date the 31st day of July, 1963, relating to both real and personal property, duly proved as the Last Will and Testa ment of the said deceased. THEREFORE, You and each of you are cited to show cause before The Bridgehampton Race Circun Arill open its season on the weekend >f May 21 and 22 with the fourth ■ound of the 1966 United States Road Racing Championship for the $10,000 Vanderbilt Cup. Practice, which will begin Sat urday at 11 a.m., will be interrupted at 1 p.m. by a veteran car demon stration, and at 2 p.m. by a ten-lap invitational for D and E production cars. The 70-lap, 200-mile champion ship race will begin at 3 p.m. Sunday. Two changes have been made at ihe track. Herb McCarthy has open- ?d a brandi of his Bowden Square Restaurant there, and a vehicle bridge has be«i built over the main straight away. our said Surrogate’s Court at the County Center at Riyerhead in the County of Suffolk, on Monday, the 13th day of June, 1966, ai one o’clock in the afternoon of th»J day why said instrument should nut be ad mitted to probate as the JLiist Will and Testament of said deceased. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. ,We have caused the Seal of the Surro gate’s Court of our said County ctf Suffolk to be hereunto affixed. WITNESS, HON. PIERSON R. HILDRETH, Surrogate of our said County at Riverhead, N. Y., this 26th day of April, 1966. MERWIN S. WOODARD, Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court (L.S.) This citation is served upon you as required by law. You are not obliged to appear in person. If you fail to appear it will be assumed that you consent to the proceedings, unless you file written objection thereto. You have a right to have an attorney-at-law appear for you. DOUGLAS E. DAYTON Attorney for Petitioner 78 Main Street East Hampton, N. Y. 11937 33-4 Mrs. John Rurr Northrop Licensed Real Estate Broker 97 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 Want To Build Now! MKL Consiruction Corp. General Contractor “ We build the Biggest— even the Smallest gets the same exacting workmanship” BUILD ON YOUR LAND OR OURS TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT HOME FINANCING ARRANGED 26 Newtown Lane. East Hampton, N. Y. 516-324-9090 I ^ CONNIE ANDERSON LICENSED BROKER jfranfeltn triangle 324-2777 Blue Marlin Restaurant S. Edgemere Road Montauk OPEN FOR THE SEASON SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY DINNERS Barbecued Chinese Spareribs Turkey Dinner Steak Seafood Chinese Food For Reservations Call 668-9880 3 Gervais W. McAuliffe Vincent A. Koch j Salesmen EDWARD H. JEWETT, JR. BARBARA SHACKLETT MARTA ZOGBAUM REAL ESTATE 30 Huntting Lane 516-324-0484 MONTAUK TAXPAYERS AND VOTERS INCORPORATED VILLAGE ? The dale for ihe meeting has been sei for JUNE 26, 2 P.M., al the Moniauk School. All information on the advantages of incorpor ation will be presented by legal advisors. Questions and discussion will take place. A secret poll of public opinion will be taken al this meeting. Montauk Taxpayers Association y. Edward Qay, {jr. Agency REALTORS SALES AND RENTALS Licensed Brokers Helen S. Gay James P. Amaden East Hampton Long Island. N. Y. 516-324-0041 REALTOR . . . Our listings are designed for those with discriminating taste but with an eye to value. Whether you are looking for a modest cottage or an estate for gracious living, we value your inquiries. EMMA IRENE GAY Licensed Broker East Hampton Tel. 324-4700 65 Pantigo Road HARRY E. O'DONNELL REALTOR Hampton Gallery Building Main Street Tel. 267-3141 Amagansett JsL NINA O. LAMB Real Estate Broker SALES RENTALS MAIN STREET AMAGANSETT TEL. 267-3332 MRS. CONDIE LAMB A G E N C Y LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER TINA FREDERICKS KATE C. BARNES 229 MAIN STREET EAST HAMPTON, N. Y. SALES • RENTALS APPRAISALS TELEPHONE: 516 324-2424

EAST HAMPTON - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030960/1966-05-05/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. EAST HAMPTON. N. ... and will turn it around

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Page 1: EAST HAMPTON - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030960/1966-05-05/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. EAST HAMPTON. N. ... and will turn it around

fou aTHE EAST HAMPTON STAR. EAST HAMPTON. N. Y.. MAY S, 1966

EAST HAMPTONLocal Men Serving In Korea Racing M ay 21-22

Lester Motors has been awarded a cold seal of commendation by the Automobile Club of New York for its provision of a car for the driver education course at East Hampton High School. This is the 21st con­secutive year the dealership has done so.

Ninety-six students take the EHHS course each year, and another 24 tulce the course during each summer.

A meeting of committee chairmen for the Ladies' Village Improvement Society’s 1966 Fair — all the chair­men unable to attend the recent meeting in New York — w ill be held on Saturday, May 7, at 10 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Irvin Tiedeman on Edwards Lane. A meeting of all Fair committee chairmen is sched­uled for the same place on Saturday morning, May 28.

The LVIS May meeting will take place at 3 p.m. on Monday, May 9, at the home of Mrs. John C. Ahl- quist on Dunemere Lane.

A meeting of the publicity com ­mittee for the 1966 Fair was held on the afternoon of April 29 at the home of Mrs. John B. Northrop.

Mrs. George B. Hand and Mrs. Charles Juckett are co-chairmen for publicity for the event, aided by Mrs. Arnold Rattray and Mrs. Lyn­don English. At the May 9 meeting Mrs. Juckett will take pictures for use before the Fair, which takes place on Friday, July 29. Members have been asked to come at 2:15 p.m. for picture-taking.

The Rev. Stephen Stolz has re­turned to East Hampton after an absence of several months and has resumed his pastoral duties at the Church of the Most Holy Trinity. He is much improved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kanovitz end their baby daughter Cleo came from New York to spend last week­end here with Mrs. Arnold Rattray.

The Ramblers will meet at the Presbyterian House on Tuesday eve­ning, May 10.

The hobby and antiques show and tea held last Friday afternoon at St. Luke's Parish House was a great success. The only articles for sale were stocking dolls in gingham over­alls made by Mrs. Joseph Zenger.

A nursery for children up to the age o f three has been organized at St. Luke’s Church, to allow mothers tc attend the 11 a.m. service Sun­days. A room has been set aside, and mothers are taking turns in car­ing for the infants. Mrs. Harry C. Baker is in charge.

Local members o f the Jehovah’s Witnesses will attend a regional as­sembly at the Long Island Arena, Commack, May 6-8.

■ v M W M .

HOW TO AVOID A"LOST WEEKEND"

Every motor needs perodic ser­vicing. Before you plan your next fishing trip, have your motor checked and serviced — ready to go when you get the urge.

Bring it in, or call us now.

• ' ' ( j L ? * SAIFS & SFRWCt

H a m p t o n Marine Center

Montauk Highway West East Hampton

Steve Spalenga. Prop. 537-0914

m s s z m

Mrs. Charles Schoch and Miss Ottilie Kuehn will sail on May 14 on the Holland-America liner Rot­terdam for a two-month trip to the British Isles. They will return to New York on the same ship.

Babe Ruth League baseball prac­tice will be held at 6 p.m. Friday at the Herrick Playground. New­town Lane, for the East Hampton VFW team. Candidates have been asked to bring their birth certificates and uniforms.

Guild Hall BenefitMore than 250 attended the Guild

Hall benefit buffet and dance at Baron’s Cove last Saturday. Nearly half the money for the air condition­ing at the hall has now been raised or promised by 53 friends, according to Mrs. Warren Whipple, Guild Hall’s director.

The drama committee, headed by Conrad Thibault and Mrs. Dana M. Raymond, is planning several special benefits this summer, Mrs. Whipple said, to provide the remainder. In­stallation has already begun, and is expected to be completed before the start of the summer season.

Winners of the prizes at the party were Miss Anita Zahn, who received a basket of liquor from a group of businessmen; Joseph P. Fallon, who won a painting by John Scott, given by Mr. Scott; Mrs. George Trianda- flou received flowers from Vetault’s; Mrs. Robert Sucsy won Parfum Hermes from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Granits; G. W. M cAuliffe received an ironstone tureen from Diamond’s; and Mrs. Irving Markowitz won a thermo-mug from Mark, Fore and Strike.

All Saints’ Guild o f St. Luke’s Church will meet on Monday, May 9, at 8 p.m. at the Parish House.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne have sold their house on Main Street to Dr. Thomas Magill o f Brooklyn. Dr. and Mrs. Magill will make East Hampton their year-round home. He is a physician, a teacher, and a writer, and plans to retire here.

Mr. and Mrs. Osborne w ill live in the Buell Lane house o f Mr. and Mrs. Ilmar Ratsep, this summer, while a new home is being built. They are remodeling the barn on their place, and w ill turn it around to face a large tract o f land in back of the former Mulford property. Mr. and Mrs. Ratsep, w ho live in Pitts­burgh, Pa., will come during the summer and occupy an apartment on the grounds of Mrs. Ratsep’s father, Nelson C. Osborne.

The Women’s Society o f Christian Service will meet Monday, May 9, at 8 p.m., in Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church.

The young people’s choir o f the Calvary Baptist Church w ill sponsor a chicken dinner Saturday noon, May 14, at the parsonage on Springs Road.

SUMMER COLONYDr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts of

New York, who are building a sum­mer home on Cove Hollow Road, c-xpect to occupy it at the end of May. Their fourth child, w ho will be called James Dylan, was bom in New York on April 4.

Mr. and Mrs. James Tyson have leturned from a six-week stay at their house in Carmel, Cal.

Robert Gardiner made a short stay at his “ White House” on Main Street and on Gardiner’s Island, early this week.

Leonard Gordon, who bought one o f the Devine houses on Terbell Lane and Ocean Avenue and is re­modeling it, w ill occupy it this sum­mer.

Thomas W. Cooke, who sold his

PRIVATE First Class Stephen Dellapolla Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dellapolla of Mon­tauk Highway. Amagansett. is serving with the Second Batta­lion, 31st Infantry, at Camp Casey, Dong Du Chon, Korea.

house at 223-A Main Street to D. M. Kelly, has gone to live in California.

Arthur Stanton, w ho bought the Joseph F. Gunster place on Hither Lane last fall, will occupy the house this summer.

Mrs. James A. Edwards w ill have Donald T. McDonald’s house at 20 Meadow Way, this summer.

Mrs. W. Ledyard Mitchell is com ­ing from Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., for the summer, and will again rent the Andrew A. Carson place on Egypt Lane.

Mrs. Albert Thiele was recently awarded the “Woman of the Year” award by the Scarsdale Women’s Republican Club. Lieutenant G ov­ernor Malcom Wilson made the pre­sentation.

Mr. and Mrs. John I. Yellott, former summer residents here and now of Phoenix, Ariz., have been in Boston, Mass., recently. Mr. Yellott attended a meeting o f the Solar Energy Society there. They plan to come to East Hampton for a short stay in late June, after a stop on the way in Toronto, Canada, where Mr. Yellott is to present a paper.

He has designed a sundial at Care­free, Ariz., which is largest in the western hemishphere. It is as high as a three-story building, and not only tells time but harnesses solar energy to heat water.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Loomis have returned from a trip to Sicily.

Alfred de Forest Keys, w ho is in Paris, has rented his house on Mill Hill Lane to Carl Turkington of San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Mrs. Douglas MacArthur was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. P. Y. de Qssorio Sunday at The Creeks, home of her son A l­fonso A. Ossorio.

Rick Verhagen of New York has bought a house on Jericho Lane from Robert Le Fort.

G. M. Turino o f Alpine, N. J., has bought the Roy Lintner house on Hook Pond Lane.

Mrs. Mark J. Millard is a vice chairman o f the committee arrang­ing the Bal International to be held on May 19 in the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, for benefit of the National Association for Retarded Children. Mrs. Robert D. L. Gardiner is a member of the ball committee.

VILLAGE BOARDContinued From Page 1

tion; just no comment at all,” George B. Hand, Zoning Board chairman, said Tuesday.

A third Zoning Board matter, the approval o f an application for a per­mit to alter and extend A lex ’s Ga­rage at the corner of Montauk High­way and Highway Behind the Lots, is still pending before Suffolk Su­preme Court, where the Zoning Board’s decision was challenged by several adjacent property owners.

SECOND LIEUTENANT Daniel F. Mulvihill III. son of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Mulvihill of Sag Harbor, has been assigned to the headquarters. Seventh Infantry Division, in Seoul, Korea. He is a graduate of Cornell and Fort Benning, Georgia.

CITATION— PROBATEThe People of The State

o f New York TO ALEXANDER SPALDING, 28 Balmorel Road, Galashiels, Scotland. PATRICIA JOHNSON, 4 Alexander Road, Clifton, Bristol 8, England the next o f kin and heirs at law of ANN SPALDING FITHIAN late of the Town of East Hampton, Suffolk County, New York, deceased,SEND GREETING:

WHEREAS, MARGARET BERT­RAM HASLETT, residing at 500 Colgate Street, Vestal, New York, Executrix named in the will o f said deceased, lately applied to our Sur­rogate’s Court of the County of Suf­folk to have certain instrument in writing and bearing date the 31st day of July, 1963, relating to both real and personal property, duly proved as the Last Will and Testa­ment o f the said deceased.

THEREFORE, You and each of you are cited to show cause before

The Bridgehampton Race Circun Arill open its season on the weekend >f May 21 and 22 with the fourth ■ound of the 1966 United States Road Racing Championship for the $10,000 Vanderbilt Cup.

Practice, which will begin Sat­urday at 11 a.m., will be interrupted at 1 p.m. by a veteran car demon­stration, and at 2 p.m. by a ten-lap invitational for D and E production cars. The 70-lap, 200-mile champion­ship race will begin at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Tw o changes have been made at ihe track. Herb McCarthy has open- ?d a brandi of his Bowden Square Restaurant there, and a vehicle bridge has b e « i built over the main straight away.

our said Surrogate’s Court at the County Center at Riyerhead in the County of Suffolk, on Monday, the 13th day of June, 1966, ai one o ’clock in the afternoon of th»J day why said instrument should nut be ad­mitted to probate as the JLiist Will and Testament o f said deceased.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. ,We have caused the Seal of the Surro­gate’s Court o f our said County ctf Suffolk to be hereunto affixed.

WITNESS, HON. PIERSON R. HILDRETH, Surrogate of our said County at Riverhead, N. Y., this 26th day of April, 1966.

MERWIN S. WOODARD,Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court

(L.S.)This citation is served upon you

as required by law. You are not obliged to appear in person. If you fail to appear it w ill be assumed that you consent to the proceedings, unless you file written objection thereto. You have a right to have an attorney-at-law appear for you.

DOUGLAS E. DAYTON Attorney for Petitioner 78 Main Street East Hampton, N. Y . 11937

33-4

Mrs. John Rurr NorthropLicensed Real Estate Broker

97 BUELL LANE EAST HAMPTON, N. Y.TeL 516 • 324-0521 and 324-4919

MRS. MARJORIE A. KENNARD, ASSOCIATELaFOREST ROAD

SA LE S

TeL 516 - 324-4293

Listings Welcomed

EAST HAMPTON. N. Y.

R E N T A L S

Want To Build Now!MKL Consiruction Corp.

General Contractor“ We build the Biggest— even the Smallest

gets the same exacting workmanship”BUILD ON YOUR LAND OR OURS

TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT HOME

FINANCING ARRANGED

26 Newtown Lane. East Hampton, N. Y.

516-324-9090

I CONNIE ANDERSON

LICENSED BROKER

jfranfeltn triangle324-2777

Blue MarlinRestaurant

S. Edgemere Road Montauk

OPEN FOR THE SEASONSPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY DINNERS

Barbecued Chinese Spareribs Turkey Dinner

Steak Seafood Chinese Food

For Reservations Call

668-9880

3 Gervais W. M cAuliffe Vincent A. Koch j

Salesmen EDWARD H. JEWETT, JR.

BARBARA SHACKLETT MARTA ZOGBAUM

REAL ESTATE

30 Huntting Lane 516-324-0484

MONTAUK TAXPAYERS AND VOTERS

INCORPORATED VILLAGE ?The dale for ihe m eeting has been sei for

JUNE 26, 2 P.M., al the Moniauk School.

All information on the advantages of incorpor­ation will be presented by legal advisors.

Questions and discussion will take place.

A secret poll of public opinion will be taken al this meeting.

Montauk Taxpayers Association

y. Edward Qay, {jr. AgencyREALTORS

SALES AND RENTALS

Licensed Brokers Helen S. Gay

James P. Amaden

East Hampton Long Island. N. Y.

516-324-0041

R E A L T O R

. . . Our listings are designed for those with discriminating taste but with an eye to value. Whether you are looking for a modest cottage or an estate for gracious living, we value your inquiries.

E M M A I R E N E G A YLicensed Broker

East Hampton Tel. 324-4700 65 Pantigo Road

HARRY E. O'DONNELL REALTOR

Hampton Gallery Building Main Street

Tel. 267-3141Amagansett

J s LN IN A O. L A M B

Real Estate Broker

SALES RENTALS

MAIN STREET AMAGANSETT TEL. 267-3332

MRS. CONDIE LAMBA G E N C Y

L IC E N S E D REAL ESTATE B R O K E R

T I N A F R E D E R I C K S K A T E C . B A R N E S

•2 2 9 M A I N 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 : 5 1 6 3 2 4 - 2 4 2 4