THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, EAST HAMPTON, N. Y., MARCH 21, 1968 FIVE

MONMrs. Elsa M. George, Corr.

668-2339

Damp St. Patrick'sSunday's St. Patrick's Day parade

was dampened by a heavy downpour, which began only minutes before the march started at 1 p.m. The Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Air Force men, Ladies Auxiliary and 11 horsemen were undaunted.

They marched on. Most children, the three bands, and some individuals rode buses. Most picturesque was a covered wagon and team.

Fire equipment from Hampton Bays and Amagansett joined the Montauk Department, and spectators watched from the shelter of their autos. The reviewing stand was empty most of the time.

Those who crowded into the Fire House for refreshments were enter­tained by the Hampton Bays band. The Montauk Boatmen’s Association float was a truck with a miniature replica of Montauk Light. The Blue Jay Drum and Bugle Corps, Say- ville, and the St. Joseph’s Band, Ronkonkoma, also played.

The basket of liquor was won by Thomas Dougherty, and consolation prizes were awarded to the two R. Fishers. The Scouts and the Air Force detachment received awards.

The Youth Fellowship held a dance Friday evening, with 115 young people attending and dancing to the music of “The Soul Purpose.”

Sunday evening, the group saw films taken on their recent ski trip to Camp Hebron, near Albany, N. Y . “Cola Copa” dances next season were discussed.

The Rev. Howard Friend and Mr. and Mrs. David Webb attended the meeting. Next Sunday, there will be a discussion of segregation and prejudice.

In Montauk Ladies’ League Bowl­ing, the Hopefuls are in first place, followed by the Four S’s and the Y o-Y o ’s. Helen Burke had the high game last week, a 187, and Sonny Joyace the high series, 486.

Although the Coast Guard had issued a news release stating that Chief Quartermaster Arnt E. Jorgen­sen had returned to Baltimore, Md., aboard the cutter West Wind, as reported last week, his mother, Mrs. Arnt O. Jorgensen, Grant Drive, said this week that he will not be back in the United States until early May.

The Montauk Parent - Teachers’ Association will hold a card party at the Public School April 4, at 8 p.m.

In a benefit basketball game at the School, the Oldtimers defeated the Montauk Monsters last Friday. The annual gymnastics demonstra­tion for grades five through eight will be held at the School Friday, March 29, at 7:30 p.m.

A . R. Holden of Montauk leaves today for a Young Men’s Christian Association tour and seminar in South America. The group will visit five Latin American nations, return­ing to Florida in April for a seminar at the Center for International Studies of the national board of the Y M C A.

Helen Belmont and Eleanor Mul- ford were the winners at the East Deck Duplicate Bridge Club game Saturday evening at the Grand View Cottage. Virginia Slobey and Yoshio Kawachi were second, followed by Stella Bruhn and Lee Brundage, tied for third place with Pauline Craft and Louise Edwardes.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Liebowitz and their two children, of Rutherford, N. J., spent the weekend with Mrs. Liebowitz’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Essex Street.

Captain and Mrs. Tredwell Abrams, Edgemere Road, are the grandpar­ents of Stephen Matthew, son of Captain and Mrs. Wilbert Accardo

T I D E T A B L ETimes given are for High Water at Three Mile Harbor Entrance. For High Water at Montauk Point subtract 1 hour and 30 minutes; for Sag Harbor add 45 minutes.

DateFriday 2 2 -------Saturday 23 _Sunday 24 —Monday 25 __Tuesday 26 —Wednesday 27 Thursday 28 _Friday 29 ____

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of Fort Ord, Monterey, Cal. Stephen was born last Friday at the Fort Ord hospital, where his parents are both serving.

Mrs. Jane Walsh, her son William, and her daughter Jane, of Montauk and New York, were here over the weekend.

Douglas Maxwell, an engineer aboard the USS Century, arrived in California last week after 15 months in Vietnam. He is expected east next week, to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell of Yonkers, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Whitelaw, of Mon­tauk.

Mrs. Henry Uihlein returned Sun­day after being with her sister, Mrs. Augusta Nelson, in Ridgewood, Queens.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes and son of East Northport were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Reichert, West Lake Drive, over the weekend.

David Fiske, a law student at the University of Pennsylvania, and Miss Nona Aguilar, of New York, were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Friend over the weekend.

The Fire Department’s Company One will hold its annual dinner Sat­urday at the Grand View Manor, with dancing to follow.

The Departmental dinner - dance will be at Gurney’s Inn on Saturday, March 30.

Captain Ed Hegner will attend a Knights of Columbus communion breakfast at Sag Harbor with James Nicoletti and Jerry Knowlan, who will be awarded trophies for being the best players with the Montauk Babe Ruth and Little League teams last season.

Robert White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard White Sr., was recently elected president of Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Washington and Jeffer­son College, where he is a junior.

MONTAUK FISH NOTESUihlein’s Dock reports some floun­

ders taken from Lake Montauk, wea­ther permitting. The season really opened Saturday. Even in the fog, a great many anglers came to Mon­tauk last weekend.

The Cove Marina reports bad wea­ther curtailing activity in the boat­yard. Customers are anxious to get after the flounders, and dock space has been 90 per cent taken.

Gosman’s Dock has had only light shipments, with not much fish brought in last week.

Capt. Paul Forsberg of the Viking Starlite had 65 passengers Saturday and 60 on Sunday. Fishing was ex­cellent both days, with plenty of cod.

Capt. Les Behan of the Peconic Queen had very good crowds over the weekend and fair fishing.

Striped Bass Bill Seen Dead Again

A s other East End commercial fishermen have done many times be­fore and will probably do again, Stuart B. Vorpahl Jr. of Amagansett, secretary and treasurer of the East Hampton Town Baymen’s Associa­tion, journeyed to Albany last week for Legislative hearings on the perennial no-netting striped bass bill.

Mr. Vorpahl came back Friday un­certain as to the results of his trip in opposition to the legislation, and was elated to read newspaper re­ports the following day which in­dicated that the Joint Legislative Committee on Conservation and Recreation would “string along with the Conservation Department” and let the legislation die.

The reports attributed this stand to Assemblyman Charles F. Stock- meister, chairman of the committee. Sports fishermen, however, talked to him later and reported that he said he had been misquoted, and that the Committee would not decide on the matter until yesterday.

Duryea StatementAssembly Minority Leader Perry

B. Duryea Jr. of Montauk was re­ported in some newspapers as hav­ing supported the bill sponsored by State Senator Bernard C. Smith of Northport, which called for a five- year phase-out of commercial fish-

Amagansett267-3477

A story hour and film program for children will be held Saturday at the Amagansett Library. The Li­brary’s board of trustees met there Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart B. Vorpahl returned last Thursday afternoon from a winter vacation in Lake Worth, Fla. Mr. Vorpahl is back at the helm of his Stuart’s Freezer, Oak Lane. Louis Lester operated the fish market during Mr. Vorpahl’s absence.

week after spending the winter in Boynton Beach, Fla.

Miss Ingrid Kissel, a former resi­dent of Amagansett, will graduate from the State University of Penn­sylvania on March 23.

Mrs. Charles Rush was hostess to the Wednesday Bridge Club last week. Honors went to Mrs. Nathaniel Edwards. Mrs. Gordon Bennett, and Mrs. Malcolm Clark.

Mrs. Bertha Clute returned to Eastport on Friday after spending a week with her sister. Mrs. James Smith, on Montauk Highway.

The Rev. Eugene McManus of Most

p r e a c h ™ ' 1', P ^ , 7 e r i a 7 'C h u W h \ ' « '7 l a n .

byterian Church. “Lust-Purity,

THE "SO U L PURPOSE" plays at the Grand View. Ernest Baros Photo

‘March of Dimes” Benefits HeldSome 200 people attended a March

of Dimes benefit dinner Saturday night at the Grand View Manor restaurant in Montauk, the chair­man, Mrs. Calvin Stewart, reported. Councilman Frank Borth was the master of ceremonies.

Many of those attending won prizes given by individuals and local merchants; Among- the winners were David Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perine, Vivian Webber, Harold W eb­ber, Philip Dinkel, Mrs. Ida Kabisch,

Mrs. Marshall Prado, Tobert Killey, Ellen Johns, Mrs. James Paterson, Mrs. Peter Lucas, Mrs. Jack Perna, Mrs. George Lucas, and Mrs. Betty King.

Door PrizesMrs. Paul Janssen won the first

door prize; Mrs. Frank Borth the second; and Mrs. Sandra Steinlauf the third. The “Soul Purpose,” a band with Chris Goodwin, Chip Stewart, Allen Burke, Timmie Til- stra, and Mark Bingham, played.

Another local band won top honors that evening in another March of Dimes benefit, this one a band con­test at the State Armory in River­head. “The Zoo,” an East Hampton group consisting of Ronnie Gaines, Tali Jackson, Dave Noyes, Phil Markowitz, and Curt Teidt, won first prize.

Some 400 teenagers watched as Mrs. Robert Meinke of Amagansett, adviser of the March of Dimes teen­age program, awarded the trophy.

Kaffeeklatsch PlannedA group of women of the Amagan-

r seunion Lenten service n a kaffeekIatsch to be held at£ ! S Wednesday. (he Church m Mee(i HouseMarch 27, at the Amagansett Pres- on p March (n)m

His topic will be ^ . __10 a.m. to noon.It will benefit a fund being raised

„ _ .. , , for new furnishings for the manseBess Rattray the 1 6 -m o n th -o ld which wi„ be jed b , he Rev

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Q Nicholson and his wife this Rattray, underwent surgery for the summerremoval of a needle from her right In QtheJ, chureh activiti<aK Mrs foot at the Southampton Hospital Mark Ryan Sr was hostess l0 ,helast Thursday. Sewing Group last Thursday. Mrs.

, , , " 7 , . John Sweeting will be hostess toMr. and Mrs. John DiSunno of the A1 ha Qamma a, , h<!

Hedges Lane are the parents of a manse (odson, bom at Southampton HospitalWednesday, March 13. The baby, who has been named Mark John, and his mother returned home Sun­day. He is the couple’s second child.

Bowling: The Ladies Go VisitingFour teams and 20 players from

the Friday Night Ladies’ Scratch League represented Atlantic Beach Bowl lanes of East Hampton in the Suffolk Women’s W IBC tournament held at Port Jefferson Bowl last Sat­urday. They had a 2919 total but it wasn’t good enough. Liz Bennett hit a 208-186-565 series to top the list, with Lucy Cuomo netting 190, Eve Hiser 184, Dot Card 180 and Millie Jennings 179.

In League play, the Pin Ups roll­ed over the Buttons and Bows 4-1 with Babe Mott hitting a 485, Liz Bennett 491 and Barbara Bistrian 475. . Barbara Pugsley had a 478, Lucy Cuomo 430 and Millie Jennings 415 in the losing cause.

The Could Bees lost a game to the League leading Pin Ups with a 3-2 victory over the Come Alives. Eve Hiser paced the attack with 525 while Audrey Peters chipped in with 518 and Dora Heller 451.

Helen Burke’s 528 wasn’t enough to counter the Bees. The Y a Hoos defeated the Go Go Girls 4-1 behind Doris Janes’ 477 and M. Smith’s 465. Dot Card had a 466 and E. Flannery 452 for the losers.

St. Patrick's NightThe luck of the Irish was put to

the full test last Sunday night in the Mixed League as the Gossoons and Lassies put on their shamrocks, gathered their shillelaghs, and, with an assist from the Leprechauns, had an old-fashioned donnybrook. The front running Bottoms Up team was clobbered 4-0 by the L VP’s with Betty Wil$on’s 484 leading the win­ners.

The Mommas and Poppas, led by Joe Avonas 201-507 and Dick Ed­wards’ 551, held the Indians to a 2-all standoff. Grace Miller’s 426 and Bob Janes’ 203-592 were high for the Indians. Tom Wildner’s 205-529 help­ed Mae’s Cozy Corner to a 2-2 tie with the Dwarfs. Ray Young’s 200- 557 kept the Dwarfs in contention.

The Four Fowls led by Jerry Mundy’s 493 floored the Woodchop- pers 2 % - l 16 as Adolph Field count­ered with a 451. The PM ’s blanked

ing for striped bass. Mr. Vorpahl, however, said that he couldn’t tell if Mr. Duryea’s statement was for or against the bill.

Mr. Vorpahl’s statement charged, referring to the furor over foreign fishing off here, that “the commercial fishing industry’s real enemy is not from without but from within!”

There were half a dozen speakers, including representatives of the “Save Our Stripers” committee, the Long Island Beach Buggy Associa­tion, and the Long Island League of Saltwater Sportsmen.

Peter Johnson of Water Mill, re­presenting the Green Hamptons A s­sociation, was present as an observer.

the Bowl Ins 4-0 as Angela Mott hit for 492, Jack Mott 493, Phyllis Payne 456 and George Payne 536 to give them a 2544 three game series, high for the season.

A t the end of the night’s activity, three teams were tied for the first spot; two were a point behind; and three only two points behind for third place. Current leaders include the Indians, L VP’s and Dwarfs with 8-4 records. The PM ’s and Bottoms Up are 7-5 while the Woodchoppers, Mommas and Poppas and Mae’s Cozy Corner have 6-6 records.

Commercial LeagueMarino’s Five, despite a 3-2 set­

back at the hands of the Goat Alley Pirates, maintains a comfortable ten- game lead in the Friday Commercial League. The raiders were led by Fred Mitchell’s 199-187-522, A1 Holden’s 178-167-494, Bob Gannon’s 487, A1 Smith 438 and Dave Ward 411. Marty Marino had an off night, hitting only 220-576 to lead his Five in a losing cause.

Lee Smith had a 546, Andy Jiva- nelli 545, Whitey Wigert 471 and Danny Sands 430. The Five Spots knocked off the Lazy Bones 4-1 on the power ball of Bob Janes, 182- 204-247-633, John Vinski, 183-214- 194-591, Les Wilson, 192-202-564, Cliff Hildreth, 192-171-530 and Lon Ernest, 500.

For the Bones Ed Mott Sr. had games of 200-171-171-542, Doug Halsey 494, Girard Eberhart 452, Ed Mott Jr. 424 and Trapper Talmage 418. Springs Fire Department put the hose on the Bonac Five 4-1 with Bob Davis pacing the firemen with 523.

Pete Reichart hit 451, W alt Tik- kanen 436 and Russ Cullum 423. Art Pugsley had a 590 to head the Bonacs with George Guyer chipping in with 533, Jack LaBatti 494 and Pat Byrne 428.

Rich LaBatti’s 177-255-191-623 led the Hornets to a 5-0 buzzing of Masonic. Dave Bock helped out with 182-189-235-606, Emile Duchemin, 597, Ray Lawrence, 550 and Tony Mazzeo, 499. The Hornets set a new high team game and series mark of 1038 and 2944.

League RecordPat D’Andrea’s 176-276-197-649 was

high for Masonic, with his high game setting a League record. Bullet Sheades hit for 211-559, Jerry Gagne 477. The Firebirds put the skids to Ward’s Garage taking a 4-1 decision.

Bob Denton led the attack with 547, Billy Phillips 487, Ed Komin- ski 453, Len Corwin 439 and Shep Corwin 358. John Branch led the Garagemen with 493, Gene Garypie 485, Marshall Garypie 484.

Cook’s Vendors are continuing their surge in the Thursday Night Men’s League and their 4-1 win over Brad’s Springs Road brought them closer to the crown. The only man who didn’t have a 500 or better series was Jim Mielnik. Teammates Ron Jackson (247-222-176-645, Pat De- Nardo 247-601 and Dick Hiser 220- 576 took up the slack to give the Vendors the victory.

Clarence Blowe threw a 232 and Hayes a pair of 201’s to give Brads their point. The Doughboys rolled over the Spoilers 5-0 with Marv Bushman hitting a 624 on games of 206-177-241.

John Ferreria had a 629 with a 215-223. Joe Pombo’s 564 was high for Grumman. Henry Walker (566), Dan Hamlin (506) and Don Schulte (500) paced Fedi’s to a 4-1 win over Baker and Lester. High for the Hardwaremen was Bud Davis with 519.

Arthur Roth entered the picture again and his 201-212-167-580 spark­ed the Ranger III to a 3-2 loss at the hands of Warren’s Service Sta­tion. Walter Job had a 558 and Bob Byrne a 475 in the losing effort.

Bob Aydelotte had a nice 190-225- 184-599 to spearhead the Warren’s attack, while Gil Weber hit a 211 first game. Hal Brickmeier never bowled higher; his 510 series pro­vided the edge for Security National Bank, which went on to defeat Sherri’s 4-1. Dave Bock had a 203- 211-599, Steve Boroski 223-564 and John D ’Andrea a 208-524. High for Sherri’s was Hank Bitz 532, Joe Holmes 519 and Dude Ryan 509.

AmagansettIn Amagansett Mixed League ac­

tion the Strikeouts faded further into last place. They were dumped by Hhe Pussy Kats 4-1 behind Tina Waugh’s 174-509. The second-place Hootenannies remained 9% points out of first place as they edged the Bonac Devils 3-2, with A1 Soper hit­ting 192-507 while Jim McCourt’s 213-533 was high in the loss.

Rose Neville’s 194-514 enabled the first place Flying Tens to squeak out a 3-2 win over the Big Operators, winning the last game to account for all their points. Anchorman

Miss Natalie Q. Johnson of Am a­gansett has been accepted to the ;State University Agricultural and Technical College at Delhi for en­trance in September, and has been awarded a scholarship. She is a senior at East Hampton High School.

Airman and Mrs. Russel Stevens, USN, and their son, Russel Jr., are the guests of Mrs. Stevens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip O ’Brien of Miankoma Lane this week. Last week, the Stevens visited his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens of Mill Hill Lane, East Hampton.

Airman Stevens is on a 17-day leave from Kindley Air Force Base in Bermuda, where he is stationed with the Naval Aircraft Support Detachment.

School NotesThe Amagansett School’s sixth,

seventh, and eighth grades traveled Monday to the MacArthur Airport to view the Federal Aviation Agency’s facility there.

On Tuesday evening, a group of young instrumentalists attended the South Fork Community Concert in Southampton as guests of an anony­mous donor.

The members of the volleyball team went to Springs yesterday to play in the annual small school tournament. On Saturday, the Town recreation program will take four to sixth grade boys at 8:30 a.m., seventh and eighth grade girls at 10 a.m.; and other sixth to eighth grade boys at 1 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lester of Cross Highway are expected home tomor­row from their winter vacation in Lake Worth, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fariel of the Sea Breeze Inn and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett returned home last

Mr. and Mrs. James Myers of Cozzens Lane have been notified that their son, Marine Corps Lance Corporal James Myers, is to be re­commended for the Bronze Star for heroic action in “Operation Hue City.”

Lance Corporal Myers is a radio­man with the Fifth Marines in Phu Bai.

Wrestling CaptainBob Sucsy of East Hampton has

been elected co-captain of the A m ­herst College wrestling team for next season. He is a sophomore, and wrestles at 145 pounds.

Bob is a 1966 graduate of East Hampton High School, and has been called “one of the best in the League” and “a leader by example” by his coach, Dwight Scandrett. He will share the captaincy with Jack Levin, 123 pounds, a junior.

The Star— Anywhere— S5 a Year. 324-0002

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Beginners at 8

ST. LUKE'S CHURCH

East Hampton Tel. 537>0461

Steve DiSunno had a 173-475 for the losers.

The Pathetic Four edged further from last place, even though they lost a 3-2 decision to the Mixed Kats. E. Parsons’ 180-490 led the win while Milford Crandall’s 180- 438 was high for the Pathetic Four.

A pleasant evening bowling In the company of friends is a great way to relax. W e have everything for your enjoyment . . . the best in bowling.

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