n —FOUH THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. EAST HAMPTON. N. Y « MARCH IB. 1961

M O N T A N A R OTHE GREAT

M I M E

THE COMMITTEE FOR "A Mime's Eye View" includes, from left, Mrs. Carlo M. Grossman, Mrs. Robert O. King, Mrs. Ernest Eckstein, chair­man, and Mrs. John Muller Jr. John Reed-Lighthouse Photo

Pantomime On SaturdayMarch activities at Guild Hall

reach grand finale Saturday with presentations o f “ A Mime’s Eye

Michael Henry

View” with Tony Montanaro and Michael Henry. There will be a children’s show at 3 p.m. and an adult’s performance at 8:30 p.m.

Montanaro is a protege of Marcel Marceau. He has done his panto­mimes around the country.

The following Saturday, April 6, there will be an old-fashioned spell­ing bee, conducted by the education committee. Children from the John Marshall Elementary School, Hamp­ton Day School, Little Flower School, St. Andrew's School, Most Holy Trinity School, and Sag Har­bor, Springs, Amagansett, and Bridgehampton public schools will compete.

The PrizeMrs. Phyllis Schlessel o f the chil­

dren's activity committee will offi­ciate, and present a Random House dictionary to the winner. A reception with Mrs. Joseph P. Fallon as host­ess, will follow.

At 8:30 p.m. that day, the final

CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOPSConducted by CHANDLER BROSSARDMr. Chandler Brossard, noted novelist and non-fiction writer, is past editor of Look, Time and New Yorker magazines. He will select twenty students, (for each of two summer sessions) by interview for Seminar in creative writing courses being offered this summer at Southampton College of Long Island University.Contemporary forms such as the short - story, novel, visionary, hallucinatory and “ underground” fiction will be explored along with techniques on how to best express each. More promising manuscripts will be analyzed and where appropriate, guided toward publication. Visiting writers, editors and noted critics w ill address the class and enter into discussions with students.Interviews for both the June 24-July 26 and July 29-August 30 sessions will take place in the Ocean View Lounge of Southampton Hall (the College Administration Building) March 30, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; April 6, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and April 13, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.Individuals unable to appear in person may write to Mr. Brossard, care of Southampton College, enclosing a sample o f their work.

SOUTHAMPTON COLLEGELONG ISLAND UNIVERSITYSouthampton, N.Y. 11968 • (516) AT3-4000

EAST HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL

By Connie Vigneri

The Ides o f March were upon Seniors Marthanne Graves and Con­nie Vigneri as the East Hampton Lions Club designated them as February and March “ Students of the Month.”

Marthanne and Connie have bas­ically the same schedules. Math 12xa, English 12a, and humanities. Mart- anne keeps pace with French IV and typing while Connie takes French V and journalism.

Both have participated in the Senior Play, Talent Night, Beach­comber, and Honors Group. Observ­ing classes at the John Marshall Elementary School, Marthanne has been accepted at SUNY at New Paltz and plans to study elementary edu­cation. Connie still isn't sure about her college plans.

Starting April 10, at 2 p.m. the EHHS student body will be enjoying “ le temps libre” till April 22 for spring vacation.

Senior Honors Group will be assembling at the home of Junior Am y Zerner April 8 to hear Star cartoonist Marvin Kuhn.

Today the EHHS Guidance Office hosted a visit from admissions di­rector John Fitzpatrick of Pace Col­lege, Westchester Campus.

As curtain time for the fifth annual Talent Night draws near, tickets are becoming scarce for the April 5 per­formance ($1.50) and the April 4 dress rehearsal (75c). Tickets are available from Student Council representatives and Advisor David Slattery. Profits w ill go to the Amer­ican Field Service.

The Junior issue o f the 1967-68 Beachcomber came out this morning; copies are on sale at 10c an issue in Room 118.

News stories o f special interest are new students, Talent Night, the school vote, and the French trip. Features delve into spring fever, locker conditions, and long dresses.

film in the Film Club series, “ The Quiet One,” w ill be shown.

In other Guild Hall events, a ceramics class, taught by Mrs. Elaine Haff, will start at 10 a.m. Saturday. The “ Long Island Painters” awards exhibition has been scheduled for April 22-May 11.

LIQUOR NOTICENotice is hereby given that License

No. L-8389 has been issued to the undersigned to sell liquor and wine at retail under the Alcoholic Bever­age Control Law on the south side o f Montauk Highway and Cross Highway, Amagansett, County of Suffolk, for o ff premises consump­tion.

THEODORE R. LESTER JENNIE M. LESTER d /b /a Lester’s Liquors Amagansett. N. Y. 27-2

PROBATE CITATION398 P1968

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK

TO

A PINNY!• C o s ts LESS th a n \t p e r s q u a re y a rd o f cove ra g e !

• T h re e k in d s o f n itro g e n to g ree n up y o u r law n fa s t!

Feed 10,000 sq. ft. . . .

Feed 5 ,0 0 0 sq. ft. . . .

$ 8 9s

$495

TURF FOOD

i a

w m n m H l »r- - a n

P IC K UP A YARD'S W O R T H T H I S W EE K EN D!Free Weed Bomb With Every 10,000 Sq. Ft. Bag

s \ 111 's cM on ta u k H ig h w a y 324-0640

v i e sEast H a m p ton

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bids w ill be received up to

12 o ’clock noon, March 29, 1968, by James F. Hallock Jr., Clerk of East Hampton School District No. 3, Amagansett, New York, for about 30,000 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil to be delivered in 3,000 gallon tank on premises of School District No. 3 as required. Bidder to specify BTU per gallon and flash point.

Envelopes shall be marked “Bid for Fuel Oil.”

All bids must be based on a firm price per Gallon.

The bids will be opened at the School House at 7 p.m., March 29, 1968.

All bids must be accompanied by a Non-Collusive bidding certification.

The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids.Dated: Amagansett, N. Y.March 18, 1968

JAMES F. HALLOCK, JR. District Clerk Amagansett School District No. 3

27-2

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bids will be received until

10:00 a.m. on Friday, April 5, 1968 by Donald M. Halsey, Clerk-Trea- surer of the Incorporated Village of East Hampton at his office at 27 Main Street, East Hampton, New York for the purchase of 25,000 (minimum) and 100,000 (maximum) gallons of MC-1 and 2 and/or RC-1 and 2 (New York State specifications) road oil to be delivered at a temper­ature of 160 degrees F. in insulated tank truck load lots FOB our tanks in East Hampton, N. Y. as needed and directed by the Foreman of Public Works. Road oil must contain 1% wetting agent.

Bids submitted must contain non­collusion clause required by the General Municipal Law.

The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.Dated: March 19, 1968

By Order of the Village Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Village of East Hampton DONALD M. HALSEY Clerk-Treasurer

27-2 ,

FRANCES S. WILDER DUNN Pembroke, Maine MARION S WILDER SPEAR 3 High Street, Eastport, Maine PHILIP SMALL 6 Porter Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass.NORMAN RICE Pembroke, Maine HARRY RICE Pembroke, Maine BLANCHE RICE SPINNEY Machias Valley Nursing Home, Machias, Maine MABEL RICE BERRY 71 Washington St., Eastport,MaineANNIE RICE ROBINSON Perry, Maine SAMUEL RICE Perry, Maine CARL V. RICE Pembroke, Maine MARIAN RICE BARRETT Pembroke, Maine CELIA RICE LONGFELLOW Lubec, Maine VIVIAN R. HILTON East Millinocket, Maine CECIL ROBINSON 139 South St., Calais, Maine VERNER ROBINSON Waltham, Massachusetts EUGENE CARTER Eastport, Maine EARL CARTER,Pembroke, Maine AM Y TAYLOR PRESTON Apt. 101, 3821 West St., S.E., Washington, D.C.MELVIN TAYLOR Pembroke, Maine LEON B. TAYLOR Pembroke, Maine MABEL RICE Framingham, Massachusetts LEONARD SMALL 41 Seaview Ave., Scituate, Mass.

TOHERBERT WILDER BREWSTER Address unknown KEITH D. BOWDEN Address unknown PAUL W. BOWDEN Address unknown EDWIN W. HOLBROOK Address unknown CLEMENT HOLBROOK Address unknown LEIGH RICE Address unknown ERNEST RICE Address unknown ARTHUR RICE Address unknown ELSIE RICE Address unknown ERNEST ROBINSON Address unknown JOHN RICE Address unknown HAROLD RICE Address unknown GRANVILLE BLACKWOOD Address unknown IVAN BLACKWOOD Address unknown VALORE BLACKWOOD Address unknown ISIAH RICE Address unknown CARROL RICE Address unknown ETHEL RICE Address unknown MARJORIE RICE FARRIS Address unknown “JOHN” BOWDEN first name fictitious, real name be­ing unknown)Address unknown

being all first cousins once removed whose whereabouts are unknown, and any and all other heirs at law, next o f kin and distributees of ELIZABETH M. TRAVIS who would be first cousins once removed and descendants o f predeceased aunts and uncles of ELIZABETH M. TRAVIS, deceased, if living.

A petition having been duly filed by Marion Alice Travis who is domiciled at 74-29 87th Avenue, Woodhaven, New York,

YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before the Surro­gate’s Court, Suffolk County, at the County Center, Riverhead, in the County of Suffolk, New York on April 22, 1968. at one o ’clock in the afternoon o f that day w hy a decree should not be made in the estate of ELIZABETH M. TRAVIS, lately domiciled at 200 Maple Avenue, R iv­erhead, New York, admitting to probate a certain writing dated June 23, 1966 as the Last Will of ELIZA­BETH M. TRAVIS, deceased, relat­ing to real and personal property, and letters be issued thereon.Dated, Attested and Sealed,March 13, 1968

HON. PIERSON R. HILDRETH Surrogate

MERWIN S. WOODARDChief Clerk

Name of Attorney for Petitioner Tooker, Tooker & Esseks Address o f Attorney 108 E. Main Street Riverhead, New York 27-4

CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUED USE OF PARTNERSHIP

NAME OF "SCHENCK S LIQUOR STORE"

Pursuant to Article 7 of the Partnership Law o f New York

WHEREAS, the business of the firm of “Schenck’s Liquor Store,” 3 North Main Street, East Hampton, N. Y., a paituuiiiiip which ha* trimp­

acted business in this State, con- from John E. Hurley, Esq., to reply tlnues to be conducted by the sole to above letter and forwarding sup-surviving partner hereinafter named, plemental information, including a and set of plans, prepared by Albert J.

WHEREAS, the business hereto- Graesser, R.A., consisting of eight fore conducted by said firm is to pages; 1591 B. Plot Plan; 1591 B be conducted hereafter by the un- Lower Floor Plan; 1591 B First Floor dersigned in the name of “Schenck’s Plan; 1591 B Second Floor Plan; Liquor Store,” 1591 B West Elevation; 1591 B

NOW, THEREFORE, the under- Drainage and Vent System, Cross signed, in pursuance o f aforesaid Section and Typical Room; 1591 A statute, does make, sign and acknowl- 11-21-67, Front Elevation; and Un­edge this CERTIFICATE and de- numbered Cross Section, clares that the person intending to The Chairman then read data deal under the name o f “ Schenck’s fr0m plans prepared by Albert J. Liquor Store/’ with his place of Graesser, R.A., 1591 B, Plot Plan,residence, is as follows:

Name A. NORMAN GOULD

Place o f Residence 30 Toilsome Lane,

East Hampton, N. Y . 11937

for Atlantic Terrace Motel: “East Lot Existing Motel

Sq. Ft.Area Lot ---------------62,980B u ild in g ------

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have Parkinghereunto set my hand and seal as East Lot__of the 8th day of March. 1968. Variance requested

A. NORMAN GOULD L.S. Office Building STATE OF NEW YORK ) Poolside Bar . I COUNTY OF SUFFOLK ) ss:

On this 9th day of March, 1968, before me personally came A. NOR- West Lot MAN GOULD, to me known and known to me to be the individual Area Lot described in and w ho executed the Building foregoing instrument, and he duly Parking acknowledged to me that he executed the same.

9,5229,720

1,258140

100.015.115.5

Total % 32.6

Sq. Ft. .65,191 .12,896 ...10,086

19.815.4

SAUL WOLF Notary Public State o f New York No. 52-4325700 Suffolk County Commission Expires March 30, 1969

56 Units .

Total % Coverage East and West Total

27-4

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bids will be received up

to 12 o'clock noon, March 29, 1968, by James F. Hallock, Jr., Clerk of East Hampton School District No. 3,Amagansett, New York for about 160 “ “ J J T Z Z T ” ’, . . , , proved with a pre-existing motel,

Buildings Only 18.45Park Only 15.45”

Mr. Haas made his field report on inspection o f the premises and ex ­hibited to the Board Aerial Photo­graph o f the area 11-25-63 3091 65- 259, and several photographs show­ing the property in question and the surrounding area. Mr. Haas stated that the easterly premises were im-

half pints of pasteurized, homogen­ized milk to be delivered at the school at 9:30 A.M. as required.

Envelopes shall be marked “Bid for Milk.”

part o f which had been destroyed by fire and which is now being re­built. He exhibited various maps to the Board showing the relation of

_ , . , ... , , , . 4I the premises in> question to the sur-The bids w ill be o p e n e d a t the rounding property and plans 0t the

school house at 7 prn. March 29, 1968. ed new struclure to bc erectedAH bids must be accompanied by on ,ot jn Uon

a Non-Collusive bidding certification.The Trustees reserve the right to rea£j

reject any or all bids.Dated: Amagansett, N. Y.March 18, 1968

JAMES F. HALLOCK, JR. District Clerk Amagansett School District No. 3

27-2

Mr. Leonhardt L. Rauscher then the following correspondence

received in opposition to the vari­ance:

Telegram dated January 29, 1968 from Joseph Chimblo;

Letter dated January 26, 1968 from Alfred Cohen;

Letter dated January 29, 1968 from , Cornelius J. Mahoney;

Petition to Town Board dated No­vember 24, 1967 relative to zone change application;

Letter dated January 26, 1968 from James O. Berlinger, Esq. at the re­quest o f ten other residents in the area o f the Atlantic Terrace Motel;

Letter dated Jan. 27, 1968 from Cecille Austin;

Letter dated January 27, 1968 from Nina G. Martin;

Letter dated 27 Jan. 1968 from Theone M. Petroff;

Letter dated 1-26-68 from Ruth Spier.

Mr. Samuel G. Lester then read the following correspondence re­ceived in opposition to the variance:

Letter dated January 29, 1968 from Ernesto Reiffert;

Letter dated January 27, 1968 from H. D. Van Houten, Jr. and Peter Cushinie;

Letter dated January 29, 1968 from Norman W. Elson;

Letter dated January 29, 1968 from

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF EAST HAMPTONIn the Matter o f the Application

ofATLANTIC TERRACE MOTEL

CORP.January. 31, 1968, 7:30 P.M.

PRESENT:EUGENE D. HAAS, JR.,Chairman ASA L. MILLER LEONHARDT L. RAUSCHER LEWIS V. MAYHALL SAMUEL G. LESTER,Members

ALSO PRESENT:DUANE WHELAN, Esq.,Counsel to the Board JOHN E. HURLEY, Esq.,Representing the Applicant SOL RICHER JOHN CRAFT MRS. MAINE BARLETTA DONALD W. LAMB Several other interested persons Chairman Eugene D. Haas, Jr.

called the hearing to order and read Mrs. Clara Yastrub; the notice o f public hearing as pub- Letter dated January 26, 1968 fromlished in The East Hampton Star Eugene F. Klausman; issue o f January 25, 1968. Letter dated January 29, 1968 from

The Chairman then read the Dimitri Dalezios; following: Letter dated January 29, 1968 from

Letter dated January 6, 1968 from Fritz R. Schoenheimer;Councilman Henry Mund forwarding Letter dated January 28, 1968 froma copy o f the Town Board’s resolu- George A. Shealy with copy of letter tion denying a zone change applica- sent to Town Board dated November tion by the applicant and the Plan- 27, 1967.ning Board’s resolution recommend- John E. Hurley, Esq. spoke on be­ing denial of the request. half o f the applicant and referred to

Letter dated January 17, 1968 from the application. He stated that the Sol Richer, President, Atlantic Ter- property in question was not bound race Motel Corp. addressed to the by any private restrictions as to use. Building Inspector requesting a He stated that the erection o f the building permit. Letter dated Janu- motel on the property in question ary 18, 1968 from the Building In- would be in conformity with the spector denying such a permit. pre-existing lot on the east and the

Application which is for (a) a vari- existing Surf Club and the zoning ance from the provisions o f Sections to the west.400-401 et seq to allow a change in Mr. John Craft spoke and stateduse of a vacant parcel in Residence that he was speaking for himself and District “B” to a multiple dwelling members o f the United Taxpayers use; (b) a variance from the provi- of Montauk and that this would be sions o f Section 507.03 to allow cover- contrary to the zoning of the Town age in excess of the maximum per- and he urged that the variance be mitted for the vacant parcel and denied.also the parcel with the pre-existing Mr. Donald W. Lamb spoke and motel; (c) a variance from the provi- called the Board’s attention to the sions o f Section 502 for both parcels referral to the Planning Board by to allow parking in the basement the Town Board and that the Plan- which parking results in counting ning Board had recommended that the basement as a story and makes the property not be rezoned. the building in excess o f 2',^ stories Mrs. Maine Barletta, a resident of in height; and (d) a variance from the Surfside Estates’ subdivision, the provisions of Section 401.05 to spoke in opposition, allow a roof sign 20’ by 3’. Premises Mr. Sol Richer spoke and request- are situate on Ocean View Terrace ed that the variance be granted, and Surfside Place. Montauk, in FINDINGS AND DETERMINATION Residence District “B” . Accom pany- The Board finds from the state-ing this application was a set of ments made to it by the attorney for plans, prepared by Albert J. Graes- the applicant, statements made to ser, R.A., consisting of four pages: it by interested persons, report of 1591A, Front Elevation, No scale; Chairman Haas, surveys and plans 1591 A, 11-21-67, Front Elevation; submitted, as well as from informa- Unnumbered Page. Cross Section, tion contained in the file, as follows: No scale; and 1591 B, Plot Plan. 1. The premises in question are

Letter dated January 12, 1968 from presently zoned Residence District the Zoning Board indicating the “ B” and, according to survey of omissions in the application. Melville C. Wood, L.S., doted August

Letter dated Jauuoxy 1U(>3 11)66, coutaiu .lpproxjin.ih-.ly Co,

191 sq. ft., being about 132’ wide and about 465' long.

2. The premises immediately to the east, being a lot o f approximately the same dimensions, contain a pre­existing. non-conforming motel, par­tially destroyed by fire which is be­ing rebuilt.

3. The coverage of this motel ex­ceeds the allowable 20 per cent, be­ing about 30.6 per cent.

4. The premises on the west across Surfside Place are zoned Multiple Residence and presently contain the Surf Club and would be allowed to contain apartments under the pre­sent zoning regulations.

5. The premises on the north across Ocean View Terrace are zoned Residence District “ B” and do not contain a pre-existing, non-conform ­ing use.

6. This 134’ wide lot situated be­tween a pre-existing, non-conform ­ing use and premises zoned "Multiple Residence,” is in a unique situation, and is not reasonably »sable for a private, one-family, residential use as allowed in Residence District “ B.” The Board finds this to be a unique hardship.

7. The Ordinance allows expan­sion of a pre-existing, non-conform ­ing use up to the coverage allowed in the zone in which the premises are situated. In the case of Residence District “ B” , this would be 20 per cent.

8. To allow a total coverage of 20 per cent o f the combined lots would be a reasonable use o f the premises and would afford reasonable use by the applicant of the premises while at the same time not unduly adversely affecting the residential “ B” zone to the north and further east.

9. The proposed expansion by the applicant would place additional units on the west lot and would cover that lot with 56 units and re­quired parking, making a total of 35.2 per cent. This density o f cover­age would adversely affect the sur­rounding neighborhood, particularly due to the increase o f traffic, noise, beach use, etc.

10. The replacement o f buildings destroyed by fire on the easterly lot will result in a coverage on that lot o f 30.6 per cent. This amount plus the requested new construction o f 2.0 per cent w ill bring the total on the easterly lot to 32.6 per cent. Since the easterly and the westerly lots are approximately the same in area, an overall limit o f 20 per cent maximum coverage on both lots would mean that the westerly lot coverage would be limited to about 7.4 per cent.

11. Surfside Place is the only legal access for the residents o f the Surf­side Estates subdivision and the com ­bination o f the use by the subdivi­sion residents and the occupants of 56 units would create a congested situation in this area. In this regard, in passing, the Board finds that ac­quisition o f further beach access for the residents o f the Surfside area would be most appropriate.

12. The impact of allowing further expansion o f this use onto the lot in question can be lessened if proper traffic patterns are established and if proper controls of signs, etc., are provided.

Upon the findings above, the Board denies the requested variance o f the applicant in its present form but grants a variance as follows:

a. Expansion o f the motel opera­tion can be made onto the westerly lot if all setback requirements of “ B” zone are adhered to and if the coverage o f this expansion coupled with the pre-existing coverage on the easterly lot do not together cover more than 20 per cent o f the com ­bined area of the lots.

b. This variance is further condi­tioned as follows:

1) The height o f the new struc­ture on the westerly lot shall not exceed tw o stories or 30’, nor have a higher roof elevation than the building being erected on the easter­ly lot.

2) Basement parking may be al­lowed but the area used for * c h parking is to be included in coverage.

3) A non - flashing sign, 20’ x 3’, may be allowed for the entire oper­ation but must conform to the height requirements of the Ordinance and must be erected on the west side of the building. No light is to shine over the easterly residential area.

4) The new construction on the easterly lot amounting to a 2 per cent addition on that lot is allowed but w ill be considered part o f the maxi­mum coverage o f 20 per cent allowed on the entire parcel.

5) Surfside Place and the west­erly end of Ocean View Terrace must be improved with blacktop for ac­cess to the property, and this is to be the only access. The driveway on Lot 2, Block 352, Map 1690 (a resi­dential lot), is not to be used for access to the motel operation, and appropriate shrubbery or other land­scape barrier should be erected.

6) Building permit must be ob ­tained for new construction within twelve months o f the date of filing o f this determination or this vari­ance shall become void.Dated: March 20. 1968

EUGENE D. HAAS, JR. LEWIS V. MAYHALL ASA L. MILLER SAMUEL G. LESTER

Filed March 21, 1968 Town Clerk0:00 A.M. •