EIGHT THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. EAST HAMPTON. N. Y.. JUNE 6. 1968

Mr. Browne RetiringChester W. Browne, after four

dccadcs in the newspaper business, a Rood portion of that time with the Star, has decided to hang up his makeup rule, turn in his line gauge, and cease worrying about hypheniza- tion. He is going to take it easy, and enjoy the plants, trees, and shrubs at his home at 68 Osborne Lane, East Hampton.

Mr. Browne, an amiable man who was a combat Marine in World War One but who rarely displays temper except in political discussion, has been primarily a Linotype operator and proofreader during his career in newspapering and printing.

His work in this area includes a stint on the Southampton Press. At

Miscellaneous

BUILDERS — and home owners. Block and precast cesspools, ex- cavatings of all types. Tel. Dragotta and DeUapolla, 324-2326 or 267- 3236. 16-tf

CARS CLEANED — and waxed. Tel.Eddie Gilbert, 267-3405. 36-4

GENERAL MASONRY WORK — tel. Michael Vecchione, 267-3372 or write Box 129, Amagansett, N. Y. 34-tf

the Star, he is senior in service to all save the publisher, who says she has no intention o f retiring but can sympathize with anyone who does.

Receives MD

t t MEDWARD W. POWERS of 21 Meadow Way, East Hampton, and Brooklyn received his doc­tor of medicine degree today from the State University of New York Downstate Medical School. He received his bache­lor's degree from Fairfield Uni­versity, and a master's from Fordham University, and will take his surgical internship at Yale-New Haven Hospital.

Knapp had two firsts and Eugene Haas, the commodore, two seconds, in flight A.

In flight B, William Degenhardt had two firsts and Barbara Knapp two seconds. On June 22 and 23, the Club will be host to the annual "Lands End Regatta," for Sunfish sailors from New York, Connecticut, and New Jersey.

On Aug. 18, the annual South Fork Sunfish Association regatta will be held at Montauk. The Club has sched­uled a number of other events in addition to its weekly races, with sailing picnics, team racing, and a “ couples’ full moon race" on the schedule.

"THE ORIOLE FOUR," a barbershop quartet from Baltimore, Md.. organized in 1958, will sing at the annual show of the local Whalers' Chorus barbershop singers on Saturday, June 15, at 8 p.m. in Guild Hall. The local group, Mid-Atlantic district chorus champions, are also

presenting "The Sea Minors," a girls' group. The Whalers, men from the area from Montauk to Huntington, are going to sing in July at Cincinnati, Ohio, in international competition.

BridgehamptonMrs. Evelyne Rodriguez, Coit.

537-0318

At a meeting o f the Bridgehamp­ton Ladies’ Village Improvement Society at the Bridgehampton Com­munity House June 4, the nominat­ing committee, Mrs. Hamilton Darby and Mrs. James Griggs, elected o ffi­cers for the coming year.

The president is Mrs. Richard

W olff; first vice president, Mrs. Barbara Wright; second vice presi­dent, Mrs. Pat Rana, secretary, Mrs. Jean Rutnya; and treasurer, Miss Claudia Cavagnaro.

The new officers will make plans for the coming year. A fund raising campaign will begin in July.

Nathaniel Howell Topping Post, American Legion, will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Community House. Karen Sayre, poppy chairman, and members o f the unit, have reported on the recent drive.

The proceeds will be used for the rehabilitation committee, led by

Little League Races HotLIQUOR NOTICES

Notice is hereby given that Li­quor License No. 7 SL 1206 has been issued to the undersigned under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law to sell beer, wine & liquor at retail for Consumption upon the premises and off the premises in a restaurant known as “ Marco’s Restaurant and Motel,” situate at N /S West Lake Drive, near Wells Avenue, in the Unin­corporated Village o f Montauk, Town of East Hampton, County of Suffolk, State of New-York.

OURANIA CHIMPOUKCHIS d /b /a Marco’s Restaurant and MotelN /S West Lake DriveMontauk. N. Y.______________38-2

Notice is hereby given that liquor license No. 7 SL 1217 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer, liquor and wine under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at premises known as The Laughing Stock, lo­cated at No. 44 Three Mile Harbor Rd., in the Town of East Hampton, County of Suffolk, State of New York, for on-premises consumption.

NORTH HAMPTON HARBOR CORPORATION d /b /a The Laughing -Stock East Hampton, N. Y. 38-2

Cards oi Thanks

The East Hampton Little League race is developing into a hot one during the first rounds of play. Jeff Carter, pitching his first game for the Newtown club on Memorial Day, struck out six batters to spur his allowing five hit] team to a 4-2 win over G & T.

We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for the kindness, sympathy and generosity shown us at the time of my son’s death. Also a special thanks to the New York Telephone employees for their thoughtful consideration, and for the many mass cards, sympathy cards and flowers.

Margaret Flynn and son, Richard

I wish to thank Drs. Mary and John Johnson and other personnel of Southampton Hospital for the care I received while there. I also wish to thank my friends for their many acts of kindness during my illness.

Rev. C. Ralph Spinner

In Memoriam

BENNETT — In loving memory of William Dee Bennett, who passed away June 4, 1952.

Sister

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WARNER'S BRAS AND GIRDLES

4 Newtown Lane East Hampton Open Friday Till 9 P.M.

All Credit Plans Honored

The big inning for Newtown was the third with Carl Johanson, John Claus and Dave Myers all scoring. Claus walked in the fourth and was batted in by Johanson after a steal o f third. Ricky Cangiolosi pitched admirably for G & T striking out nine, walking two but gave up eight hits.

Pat Burns scored for G & T in the first inning on a single and stole the rest of the bases. Anthony Iacono duplicated his feat in the second.

Friday’s action saw the Lions up­set the Newtowners 1-0 on some strong pitching by Tom D ’Andrea who gave up only three hits and

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

the Zoning Board o f Appeals of the Incorporated Village o f East Hamp­ton will hold a public hearing in the Village Office at 27 Main Street, East Hampton, New York, at 11 A.M. on June 21, 1968, for the pur­pose of considering an application for a variance on behalf o f Edna K. Parsons, who owns approximate­ly 68,000 square feet of land on Cooper Lane which she desires to divide into three lots fronting on Cooper Lane, two o f which lots will have but 25.02 feet each of foot frontage on Cooper Lane rather than a requisite 30 feet. Said lots shall in all other respects conform to the Building Ordinance.

All persons interested may be heard at said time and place.Dated: June 4, 1968

KENNETH WESSBERG, ChairmanZoning Board of Appeals

38-2

one walk. Pat D ’Andrea provided the margin with a homer over the fence in the second inning. Ricky Watson pitched all the way for New­town fanning l l ! waljking two and

tV (Pantigo-Star o f the East

Pantigo upset Star of the East 7-4 behind Timmy Payne who ran into control trouble in the sixth to lose his shut out. Pantigo scored one in the first, one in the third and broke the game open with five in the fourth.

Big hitters in the attack were Allan Conklin with a single and a three- run homer, Frank Finckenauer with two hits, Bobby Moss with two walks and a single and John Coyle with three walks. Starring for the Star of the East team were Frank Mc­Guire and McFarland with two hits each.

Springs stayed close to the top with a 4-3 victory over Pantigo on Monday evening. Springs gathered their four runs on five hits with Peter Bologna spearheading the at­tack with a timely double to drive in two runs.

Olaf Vinji pitched all the way for the winners giving up four hits. Allan Conklin and Bobby Moss com ­bined in the hurling for Pantigo.

Viola Hiscock, and the child welfare committee, with Ann Ruppel as chairman.

The Fire Department will par­ticipate in the Sag Harbor Whalers’ Festival parade on Saturday, June 15, at 5 p.m.

Specialist Fourth Class Frank A. Brown has returned from a year in Vietnam with the First A ir Cavalry Division. He won the Bronze Star and the Air Medal during his tour.

Specialist Brown will be home for 30 days and will then complete his service at Fort Lewis, Washington State. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mitchell Lane.

Rosemary Warga, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Warga, Sagaponack Road, has been named to the dean’s list at Seton Hill College, Greens- burg, Pa.

The Bridgehampton High School junior prom will be held at the School Friday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Tony Mazzeo Orchestra will play.

Airman First Class Lester Elliston, serving at Tuy-Hoa, Vietnam, had a surprise visit from his cousin, Spec­ialist Fourth Class Robert Scheafer o f Southampton, on May 22.

Robert was on a convoy from Pleiku, where he is stationed. They spent the day touring the air base and village at Tuy-Hoa. Airman Elliston is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. William Elliston, Norris Lane.

Peter Baesczeski, of Hedges Lane, Sagaponack, is a candidate for a bachelor’s degree from the School o f Foreign Service at Georgetown University, Washington, D. C., this Sunday.

Private First Class Elmer S. Hand Jr., 24, whose parents live on Murray Place, was assigned as a personnel specialist with the Arm y’s 73rd Signal Battalion near Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam, on May 4.

Construction Mechanic First Class

Robert B. Shanahan, USN, 39, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Shanahan, Butter Lane, is serving with Naval Construction Battalion 71 in Viet­nam, building port facilities and other projects.

Aviation Boatswain’s Mate First Class Thomas E. Sayre, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wcrren F. Sayre, also of Butter Lane, has reported, at Newport News, Va., aboard the

new aircraft carrier, the USS John F. Kennedy, which will be commis­sioned in late summer.

The Trustees o f the Community House in Water Mill have sent out notices which request help from members o f this community in the painting o f the Community House on Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. Helpers have been urged to bring brushes.

Mao Injured In AccidentAn East Hampton man, William

G. Davis, 66, of 10 Gingerbread Lane, East Hampton, was seriously injured shortly before 1 p.m. yesterday when his car, an International Scout, hit another moving auto, a streetlight, and a parked car on Main Street just west of the East Hampton Pres­byterian Church.

Mr. Davis reportedly had a bad heart, and there was speculation that he might have blacked out. George C. Goodwin, 18, of Tuthill Road, Montauk, who was driving the first car struck, said “he just came up from behind and hit my Mustang square in the back.”

The youth said he was driving at 30 mph at the time. The Scout then veered off to the side of the road, clipping o ff the streetlight, and bounced into the rear of a parked 1966 Valiant.

Latty Maxwell, whose wife Irene owns the Valiant, said he was just leaving his house when he saw the parked car bounce up into the air and roll over, as did the Scout. “Another five seconds and I would

AMBULANCE worker works to free Mr. Davis, who was jammed between the front seat and wheel of his auto.

Howard Swanson Photo

have had it,” Mr. Maxwell said.Mr. Davis was ordered by Dr.

Robert Sucsy to the Southampton Hospital by ambulance. The extent o f his injuries was not known.

R U M M A G E S A L EJUNE 14 AND 15 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

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Tel. 324-1311

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OPENING

Saturday, June 8th

J h o <^5 hop U p stairsLamps, director’s chairs, pots, jars, w riting paper, hat

racks, plates, potpourri, casseroles, pillows, patchouli, and many so forths.

Please D rop Up

A b ove the Am ayansett Shop (Whitmore Worsley)

Montauk Highway Amagansett

DAY CAMPF o r B o y s a n d

G i r l s a t

Camp St. RegisNORTHWEST. EAST HAMPTON. L. I.

TH E PR E M IE R S A L T W A T E R C A M P IN TH E E A S T FO R BO YS A N D GIRLS AG ES 5-16

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RatesJuly 1- 27 or July 29 - August 23 .....July 1 - August 23 ................... ........... .....

-------------------------------- $135............ $250

Transportation Also Available From Sag Harbor and Bridgehampton Mid-Day Dinner Included

PLANNED PROGRAM AT EVERY AGE LEVELREGISTERED RED CROSS LIFE GUARDS

EXPERIENCED COUNSELORS NATURE STUDYBOATING BASEBALL BASKETBALL TENNIS

ARTS & CRAFTS DRAMATICS SAILING PADDLE TENNIS PLAYGROUND MOVIES

FISHING HORSEBACK RIDING

OUR OUTSTANDING STAFFincludes, among others:

DON KENNEDY. Director of Athletics and Basketball Coach at St. Peter’s CollegeJACK POWERS. FRANK COLE.

Basketball Coach at Member of Ridgefield. N. J.Manhattan College Board of Education

D£ Ni,I*KIHNr DYi . MRS - HELEN CONNOLY. Basketball Coach at Director of Physical EducationMarine Academy3" Teaneck High School. N. J.

Anyone Interested ContactJoseph F. X. Dunn for further information

Call 324-1251CAMP OPEN FOR INSPECTION NOW

Reservation fo r Regular Summer Camp N ow Being Considered

Directions to Northwest Harbor, East Hampton, Long Island: Follow Newtown Lane to Long Lane, to Stephen Hand Path, continue on Old Northwest Road and note directional arrows on road.

Fish Tournament Here June 28-30

The Shinnecock swordfish tourna­ment will be held from Montauk again this year, with the Deep Sea Club being the headquarters for the June 28-30 event. The tournament, the fifth, will benefit the Long Island Fishing Reef Foundation.

The $12,000 raised in the previous tournaments, plus this year's pro­ceeds, will help to build the reef, just south of Shinnecock Inlet.

Tickets are $100 a boat. Trophies are being offered for the three largest fish, greatest total weight, and for women, captains, boats, and clubs with the greatest fish poundage.

tS in g in g < & ^ ln rtu a ( J b a rb e rsh o p -^5 hi o w

Montauk SailorsCommence Season

At The Keyboard

Members of the Montauk Sailing Club opened their Sunfish racing season last Sunday with races on Fort Pond o ff Bill’s Inn. Robert