News Section 5-8-13

e resourc Your # 1 rything for eve g in the in happen ons this t p m a H week!

VOL. 20 NO. 36

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Stanzione Meets With Mobile Home Owners

By Rick Murphy

Independent / Rick Murphy

Deteriorating roads are one of the many concerns of a new tenants association at the East Hampton Mobile Home Park.

A new association of mobile home owners has the ear of some highly placed politicians, the latest being East Hampton Town Councilman Dominick Stanzione.

The East Hampton Mobile Home Park has been the scene of some contention for the better part of the last decade.

Residents point to rising rent charges, poorly maintained roads, an antiquated cesspool system, and decreasing services.

The parks owner, RHP Properties, based in Farmington Hills, Michigan bills itself as “the nation’s largest private operator of manufactured home communities.”

Stanzione said after meeting with representatives of the Oakview Highway Tenant’s Association that he has several concerns about the situation there. “They [RHP] haven’t filed an updated license, and they are in violation of the town code,” he said. More egregious is the untrimmed trees and the potholestrewn roads. “I am outraged. I’m concerned about police and fire access on the road, and emergency

medical responders. We’re going to take a closer look at the owner’s relationship with the town,” Stanzione vowed.

Joseph Carbone, the Regional Vice President for RHP, defended his company’s maintenance record. He pointed out it was one of the worst winters on record, yet there wasn’t a single instance of a fallen tree striking a mobile home. “We assess the trees on a needs basis. If we ascertain there is potential danger we act immediately,” he said.

“They need to make the roads safe. It’s like the Ho Chi Minh trail in there,” Stanzione countered.

Carbone said maintenance of the roads is an ongoing project for his company. Every year in the spring review is undertaken. “We’re in the process of getting bids now. We’ve done more work so far this year than we have in the past 20.”

One of the problems RHP is dealing with is the “antiquated” septic system at the park, Carbone said. “I don’t think people realize how much work we do. We handle septic issues as rapidly as possible.

Continued on page 16.

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Campaign 2013

Throne-Holst Shrugs Off Kabot Charge

By Rick Murphy

It’s no big deal.

That’s what Southampton Town Supervisor Anna Throne Holst said this week, responding to a charge that there are irregularities in her campaign financing accounts.

The charge, leveled by former Southampton councilwoman and supervisor Linda Kabot, came in the form of a letter addressed to ThroneHolst but delivered to the media as well as the supervisor.

Kabot wrote that “despite my urgings 10 months ago” ThroneHolst’s campaign fund “remains substantially out of compliance with NYS Election Law.” Of course, the letter takes on broader significance when taken in the context of the upcoming political season. It means, insiders say, that Kabot is likely to be named the Republican Party candidate for town supervisor, setting up a third bout with Throne-Holst, who has won the last two elections against Kabot.

Like Ali/Frazier though, the jawing between the two sometimes

she acknowledged. As a result, obscures the battles. The two the supervisor’s campaign fund rivals still have unsettled business, has shown negative balances because each of Throne-Holst’s several times, which is a no-no. victories have come with caveats.

Throne Holst said, though, that Four years ago she prevailed only “I haven’t heard from them (the after Kabot, then the incumbent Board of Elections) and they let town supervisor, was hit with a you know when an account is out bogus DWI charge, of which she was acquitted. Two years ago, Kabot ran as a write-in when the GOP failed to nominate a candidate – she did astoundingly well, getting almost 4000 votes.

By Kitty Merrill It appears a rematch is in the The East Hampton Democratic cards.

Committee’s screening committee “We have checks that haven’t announced its recommendations been filed yet. We hired an for the 2013 ticket on Monday night. accountant and she is reconciling They chose East Hampton Village the whole thing,” Throne-Holst Administrator Larry Cantwell for explained. their supervisor candidate, former Kabot, in her letter to Thronetown councilman Job Potter and Holst, asked, “What are you Springs School Board President hiding? Are you not reporting all Kathee Burke-Gonzalez for town your contributions? The overage board and local attorney Steve from donors is not a ‘bridge loan’ Tekulsky to run for town justice. for your use.”

The screening committee Throne-Holst said there have also selected assessor Eugene been some minor problems. “My DePasquale for a re-election bid, accountant has been in Florida, and T:8.75" and tapped Deputy Town Clerk he has had some health issues,”

of compliance.”

The Supervisor said the letter is, “standard Linda Kabot. I guess it’s the kick-off of the silly season.”

“Southampton Town deserves transparency,” Kabot wrote.

“The laws are applicable to all candidates and incumbents.”

Screeners Select Slate Carole Brennan for Town Clerk – she’s already gotten the nod from the GOP. They offered a cross-endorsement for Republican Highway Superintendent Steve Lynch. The screening committee has yet to complete its town trustee ticket.

Making the announcement, screening committee chair Betty Mazur said, “East Hampton Democrats were proud of the roster of fine people who came to us to screen for the supervisor and council positions this year, although it required some difficult decisions.

Continued on page 23.

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MOTHER’S DAY This is a column I publish every year to honor my Mom. I miss my Mom. And not just because Sunday is Mother’s Day. I have a problem with Mother’s Day as a holiday, anyway.

Yes, I know it’s a great day for restaurants and florists and card stores to make some money.

But it’s become a blatantly commercial day and that enables some people (who don’t pay as much attention to their mothers as they should all year long) to play “catch up” and make up for neglect with some flowers or a Mother’s Day meal.

My Mom died a number of years ago and I think of her just about every day. I wouldn’t like myself if I didn’t think about her as much as I do.

I spoke to her every day from

the day I got married (as a child bridegroom) and left home, until the day she died.

She would end every phone call I made to her over the years with the same two words: “Be careful.”

I owe her a lot. She gave me something that ever y mother should give a child – unconditional love. I never felt, for a second, that she could love me any more than she did if I did well at school.

Unconditional love has nothing to do with good marks at school.

I never felt for a second that she would love me any more if I were a success and any less if I were a total failure in life. Success or failure doesn’t enter into the picture when a child receives unconditional love.

My Mom was just 4 feet, 10 inches tall – she was tiny. For the first 40 years of her life she weighed less than a hundred pounds.

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My Mom never raised her voice but she always got me to hear what she had to say.

She arrived in this country many years ago and she really saw America as the land of opportunity.

She was an immigrant and she didn’t get to become a citizen until many, many years after she got here.

My Mom worked at the age of 14 rolling cigars in a cigar factory.

She worked in sweatshops making children’s clothes. She took in “piece work” at home, making dolls’ dresses.

My grandmother and grandfather never learned a word of English and never became citizens. Although times were hard they never took a penny of welfare. They never even considered it.

I think of them when I hear these idiots scream and march and carry on against the latest wave of immigrants. As the son of immigrants I say let’s give them all green cards, register them and allow them to go to work. Someday their work ethic will save this country.

Speaking of work ethic, my Mom never heard the term “work ethic” and probably didn’t understand what it meant. But that never kept her from having one.

One day years ago when I called my Mom she said, “Jerry, I’m worried about you.”

“What’s wrong?” I asked.

“I don’t think you’re working

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hard enough.”

“WHAT?” “I don’t think you’re working hard enough,” she repeated.

“Mom,” I said, “all over America mothers are telling their sons that they are working too hard and you’re telling me you don’t think I’m working hard enough?”

“People are happier when they work hard,” she replied. “I think you’re happier when you are working hard. I want you to be happy.”

“How do you know I’m not working hard?”

“Because when you call me in the morning, sometimes it’s after nine o’clock and you’re still home.”

I then proceeded to tell her that I was an advertising writer and writers don’t have to be sitting at a desk in order to be working hard, and most of the time, for me, thinking is hard work, etc., etc.

“I still think you’d be happier if you work harder,” she replied.

I laughed but the next day I was in my office, sitting at my desk, at 8 AM. On the day she died I got to see what an extraordinary effect she had on everyone who touched her life.

There in the center of her hospital room my first wife Barbara and my current wife Judy were hugging each other in grief and crying uncontrollably at the thought of losing her from their lives.

Quite a lady, my Mom. That’s why, for me, every day is Mother’s Day. If you wish to comment on “Jerry’s Ink” please send your message to jerry@ dfjp.com.

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May 8, 2013

Friends, Please accept this letter of thanks, on behalf of our family, to the many people who walked and ran in the 3rd Annual Katy’s Courage 5K. We appreciate their participation and smiles. We extend special gratitude to Mr. Ben Krupinski and his staff and family who donated the oranges and bananas and for their generous financial support. We are fortunate to have Sentient Jet as our sponsor this year and we are proud of their support of us. We appreciate Chief Fabiano and the Sag Harbor police officers who kept us safe on the course. We thank all of the people in the village who help us make the race a wonderful experience, including Mr. Dee Yardley, and Mayor Gilbride. Ms. Nina Landi and her husband John shared their expertise, calm demeanor and time to organize and oversee the smooth running of the race day machinations. We thank the many volunteers who helped organize the race sign up, serve food and those who helped set up the course, serve at intersections and the water stations. We thank Mimi Yardley and Margaret Brooks at the Sag Harbor Baking Company for the special cookies and delectable treats in memory of Katy.

Happi Snappi has returned with more beautiful creations and their very generous support has a special place in our hearts. We thank those who helped keep the roads and lawns clean of race event debris. A heartfelt thanks the Bagel Buoy for the before and after race bagels! Thanks to Mr. Mitch Ping and Starbucks for the many volunteers and the coffee. We thank Mickey’s Carting for the dumpster. We thank Suburban Sanitation for the portable toilets. Thank you to the Sag Harbor Fire Department for the tables.

A big thanks to Riverhead Building Supply for the use of the truck. Thanks to Berti Construction for their energy, scaffolding and hanging banners. A special thanks to the Hamptons Water Company for their hydration expertise! DJ Rocky D kept the music going for us before, during and after the race! We thank race founders, Tom O'Donoghue and Andrea Pizzanelli for their laying the ground work and getting us off the ground.

It takes a village to organize a 5k, and in our case, we benefited from the support of many people from the East End and beyond.

With our organization, we have goals and a desire to continue scholarships for local students, contribute to the Katy’s Courage Fund for pediatric Cancer Research at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in Manhattan, and the creation of a children’s bereavement center on the East End. Funds donated and collected through the race will help to realize these goals.

It has been said many times, we live in a wonderful community. It is at once beautiful and generous, supportive and caring. We experienced the evidence of this completely throughout our journey. We believe Katy’s life had a greater purpose, and all the love you have shown us is a testimony to this.

Thank you all again for your interest, participation and love. Thank you to all of our sponsors!

Sincerely, Jim, Brigid and Robert Stewart Gold Walter and Elizabeth Stewart Jeffrey L. and Catherine Lignelli Silver Men At Work Construction Group Roger and Beth Feit Khin Mae Thaung EHHS Girls Track 2013

Bronze Dayton, Voorhees & Balsam, LLP Swan Creek Family Corp.

Robert G. Price Plumbing and Heating Cooper, Ellen & Robert Montauk Beer & Soda, Inc. Virginia A. Veltri Stephen Cox an Chris Tice Alice Houseknecht Carl Czajkowski Charles and Dorothy Lapinski Paul Hansen David Terfera Andrija Silich Matthew Danzig

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Kim Sloan’s Fifth Grade Class at Sag Harbor Elementary School James & Kim Sloan EHHS Boys Track Team 2013

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Expanded Services And Savings

By Kitty Merrill

A new centrally located facility with expanded services, mostly paid for with federal dollars and state grants could be on the horizon. Last week county officials articulated plans to use $4.7 million in state grants to build a new clinic on the grounds of Southampton Hospital, at the site of a former nursing home. The current East Hampton and Southampton facilities would be shuttered, and the two separate clinics merged.

The Westchester-based nonprofit Hudson River Health Care, which already runs the county’s Coram clinic, would sign on to operate the new facility, resulting in a reported savings of $3.8 million over five years. Dental and mental health services not currently available would be offered to patients.

The proposed consolidation of the clinics could occur by the end of this year, according to a memo from Health Department Commissioner James Tomarken to employees. “The consolidation would result not only in significant savings to the county

but also improved health care services to the community, as the new center would be run as a Federally Qualified Health Center under the auspices of Hudson River Healthcare,” he wrote, noting the plan is consistent with County Executive Steve Bellone’s plan to remove the county from direct care services.

The clinic in East Hampton is located in the Fishelson Building at the Housing Authority’s Accabonac Apartments on Accabonac Road. The town built the facility on Housing Authority land and the clinic operated rentfree for 10 years. Two years ago the lease ran out and a deal was brokered calling for the county to pay $32,000 per year in rent.

Last week Katy Casey, the housing authority’s executive director, wrote the town board, asking members to reach out to the county, if so inclined, and request that they maintain a public health care facility in East Hampton for the well-being of the poorest residents who depend

Independent / Kitty Merrill

The county-run clinic in East Hampton may merge with its Southampton counterpart with the creation of a new consolidated facility near Southampton Hospital.

on access to primary care close to home. As of press time, members had not discussed the situation.

S o u t h Fo r k L e g i s l a t o r J a y Schneiderman explained, however, that officials worked with local

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doctors to provide “as-clinic” services, meaning people who used the Accabonac facilities would still be able to access care locally, in East Hampton and even Montauk.

Fewer patients are using the clinic than in recent years, the lawmaker said. Appointments must be made well in advance and “the level of service has been declining.”

Patients must apply for Medicaid, then be rejected before they will be seen, Schneiderman said. “That discourages people.” With some local doctors now accepting the Suffolk County Health Plan, which is the HMO for clinic patients, “a lot of them migrated to the local Continued on page 32.

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New Shinnecock Museum Attraction Opening

By Emily Toy

Members of the Shinnecock Indian Nation met with the Southampton Town Board last week to present a new cultural attraction at the Shinnecock Indian Reservation: the Wikun Living History Village.

The new feature, which is slated for a ribbon-cutting ceremony tomorrow morning and a grand opening May 25, will be an interactive part of the Shinnecock Nation Cultural Center and Museum, offering an authentic replica of a 17th to 18th century Shinnecock village.

“The guests will step back in time,” said Andrea Godoy, Public Relations/Assistant Manager for the museum. “The effort is trying to be as period correct as possible.”

According to Godoy, the Wikun (meaning good) Village will incorporate all generations and will feature real Shinnecock portraying the village community members.

The village, which has been on the drawing board since 2001, will also feature a two-fire longhouse and traditional-style gardens for vegetables. Opening to the village plaza, visitors will see several types of dwellings. “Villagers will be weaving, cooking and sharing information with visitors about Shinnecock life,” according to a news flyer released from the Nation’s museum.

Craft workshops, children’s programs, guided boat tours, nature walks and dance presentations will also be featured at the new museum attraction.

“Building this village has been much more than creating a visible historical presence,” said Administration Assistant/Editor Tohanash Tarrant. “It is building a community.”

In recent months Museum Director David Bunn Martine, along with Godoy, presented plans for the Wikun Village to the town board and launched a $1.5 million “Journey Back” fundraising campaign to support it. The museum has already raised over $700,000 with

more than 90 percent of that coming from a two-year grant awarded by the Administration for Native Americans, part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

Godoy said the fundraising campaign goal has been extended to August 2015, to reach $1.5 million. The fund drive, the largest in the museum’s 12-year history, comes during a time when museums nationwide are seeing

resurgence in visitors, according to Godoy.

“We are at a turning point in the museum’s history,” said Martine.

“Our ‘Journey Back’ fundraising campaign will usher the museum into a new era. It will enable us to better tell our story and share the vibrant culture of the Shinnecock that continues to delight all people both young and old.”

Godoy noted the new attraction is one of the only ones to be located

on a native site, which she opined would likely increase tourism and sustainability for Southampton.

“It truly represents a regional resource,” she said.

The ribbon-cutting ceremony for the museum’s (located at 100 Montauk Highway in Southampton) new attraction is tomorrow at 11 AM. The Wikun Village Grand Opening is scheduled for May 25 through May 27 from 11 AM to 4 PM. Emily@indyeastend.com

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Survey Reveals ‘Strong Foundation’

By Kitty Merrill

They did provide “a measure of relief,” East Hampton High School Principal Adam Fine acknowledged.

But the results of a school climate survey taken by district students, parents and staff “says where we need to improve,” the administrator qualified.

The suicide of EHHS junior David H. Hernandez last fall spurred the study, Fine reminded. The death “shook everybody to the core here,” he

confessed. “The building leadership said, ‘We need to take a look at everything.’”

Working with the National School Climate Center, officials distributed the survey to students, staff, and families. Fine discussed its findings at a press conference last Friday morning.

There are currently 908 kids enrolled in the high school; 732 students, representing a little over 80 percent of the population, handed in

completed surveys. Surveys distributed to school staff were returned at a rate just over 90 percent, and while Fine was hoping for a return from families of at least 13 percent, the return rate was almost double that (24.7 percent) allowing for statistically meaningful results.

The survey quizzed respondents on an array of aspects of the school environment, breaking the questions into a dozen categories, or “dimensions.” They run the

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gamut from the school’s physical surroundings to respect for diversity, support for learning, and sense of social-emotional security.

Results of the survey are offered as an overall view and broken down by students’ grade, gender, and racial criteria.

For all three populations of survey respondents – kids, staff, and parents – the dimension tagged “sense of social-emotional security” ranked the lowest, with scores averaging at three out of five.

The category was described as the “sense that students feel safe from verbal abuse, teasing, and exclusion.” One break down showed that 389 out of 700 kids agreed with the statement, “I have seen other students insulted, teased, harassed or otherwise verbally abused more than once by other students in this school.” The statement, “I have been insulted, teased, harassed or otherwise verbally abused more than once in this school,” drew a response in the affirmative from 168 kids.

While kids teasing and insulting each other is hardly a new part of the high school experience in America, Fine reported some of the results were a surprise. Overall Spanish-speaking kids reported feeling a greater sense of social-emotional security than English-speaking students. By gender, girls felt less secure than boys, a statistic Fine expected, thanks to the manner some teen females can interact through social media.

The results kit includes a variety of bar graphs depicting results as positives, negatives, or neutrals. There was no category where results dipped low enough to qualify a response as negative, and only four that scored low enough to warrant a “neutral” grade. Parents and student responses were similar with lower marks for “respect for diversity,” “support for learning,” “social and civic learning,” in addition to the “sense of security” dimension.

Still, the low marks dipped just past the “positive” point into neutral ground. A score under 2.5 on a fivepoint scale drives the result into the negative range. The lowest score of any dimension -- 2.9 -- was tabulated for the sense of security question asked of the student population.

The highest scoring dimension for students and staff related to safety rules and norms, a section of the survey devoted to clearly communicated rules about physical violence, with clear and consistent enforcement. A sense of safety from physical harm in school ranked second highest.

“I’m happy we have a good, strong foundation,” Fine summarized. “There are areas of improvement we need to address.”

Continued on page 33.

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May 8, 2013

Happy Mother’s Day

from all of us, and our moms at The Independent

Top row, left to right: Jim Mackin with his mom, Peggy; Claire Dorn, daughter of Joanna Froschl, with her grandmother, Merle Froschl; Miriam Frederick’s, Karen’s mom; Barbara Kruckel, Christine John’s mom. Middle row, left to right: Finny and Kitty Merrill; Sarah Laudando; Jenna, Jessica, and Jan Mackin; Joanne Sneed, Ben’s mom.

Bottom row, left to right: Angelica Borja, Stephanie Restrepo’s mom; Sonda and Laurie Lenz; Nina Vay Miche, Vay David’s mom; Rick Murphy (50 pounds ago) with Eleanor Forcucci Murphy.

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Independent / Kitty Merrill

On Friday, the ribbon at St. Michael’s Housing complex in Amagansett, was cut, 13 years after the idea of creating affordable apartments for seniors first germinated. The celebration drew a bevy of dignitaries including Bishop Robert Rimbo, center, Assemblyman Fred Thiele, top, left, Legislator Jay Schneiderman, seen top, center, with Pastor Katrina Foster, and members of the East Hampton Town Board who took a turn with the scissors. Students from Amagansett School performed songs to welcome the church’s newest neighbors. Marge Harvey was recognized for her tireless effort moving the project forward. She’s pictured top, second from left.

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May 8, 2013

13

Charged With Impersonation and Possession

By Kitty Merrill

There are protective dads and oddly protective dads. An East Hampton man who was reportedly concerned about safety at his child’s school appears to fall into the latter category.

Harry Dalian was charged last Friday with second-degree criminal impersonation and fourth degree criminal possession of stolen property, both misdemeanors. He’s accused of pretending to be an active police officer.

East Hampton Village Police Jerry Larsen explained that the defendant was at John M. Marshall Elementary School on May 1 dropping something off for his child when he began questioning the principal about school security. Next he spoke with the school resource officer, an EHVPD officer, and, according to Larsen, identified himself as a member of the NYPD Terrorism Task Force while discussing shifts he’d just worked in detail. Dalian allegedly displayed a badge.

“He acted a little strange,” Larsen said, “And that didn’t sit well with our officer.” Police decided to look into the man’s credentials and learned Dalian is a former member of the NYPD, having served from 2004 to 2006 before quitting “for personal reasons,” according to a release from village cops. The badge and ID he presented had been reported lost or stolen in 2006.

Upon Dalian’s arrest, police recovered the ID, while the school banned him from school property.

Chief Larsen asked the Suffolk County Sherriff’s Department to

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revoke his gun permit permanently.

At the time of his arrest, which was Friday, cops reported that he was armed with a fully loaded 9 mm handgun. It was legal under the permit. He also owned, legally, an additional eight handguns, which were confiscated.

Early news of the arrest spurred a bit of a panic among parents of local students. The Newsday website reported Dalian was at the school with a loaded weapon. In a statement issued Saturday, Chief Larsen emphasized, “There is no evidence that the defendant had

any weapons on (sic) his possession at the time he was on school property.” He added, “Now that the investigation has concluded, I feel reasonably certain to say: at no time on May 1 during Mr. Dalian’s visit to the school were any children or faculty in danger.”

Larsen said he realizes such situations prompt questions about security at the school. “Our community is not any different in this respect than any other place in the country,” he reasoned. “The Police department and the School Administration have always worked

together on the security needs of the school. During the last several months we have worked even harder to tighten security of all our school facilities and will continue to do so.”

Also on Saturday, district Superintendent Rich Burns sent an email to parents and staff underscoring Larsen’s insistence that the staff and kids were never in danger during Dalian’s visit.

Following an arraignment in East Hampton Justice Court on Friday, Dalian was released without bail. kmerrill@indyeastend.com.

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May 8, 2013

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Independent / Courtesy Refacing & More

Before and after views of a cabinet refacing project.

Refacing & More Expo On Tap Looking to remodel your kitchen? You don’t have to gut the entire room to enjoy a fresh, new, and functional look. This Saturday from 11 AM to 4 PM Peconic Marble & Tile hosts a “Refacing & More” Expo at its headquarters on Marcy Avenue in Riverhead.

Professionals will be on hand to discuss a myriad of refacing options and they’ll even offer a live demo. A “BBQ with a twist” menu will be offered, gratis, and there will be prizes and giveaways, plus a chance to win a refacing package.

Cabinet refacing may be the simplest, quickest and most cost effective way to get a “new” kitchen. Choose from an extensive palette of styles, wood and finishes. Existing doors and drawer headers are removed, and drawer boxes are replaced as needed. You can even add new cabinets to your current layout, change countertops and backsplashes, and update molding, trim and accessories.

Learn how you can transform your kitchen in as little as two days at the Expo Saturday. Keep the things you like, update those you don’t, or indulge in a total makeover. Visit www.PeconicDesign.com or www.RefacingAndMore.com to get all the details, including videos of the process.

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DID YOU KNOW? East Hampton High School students are awarded college scholarships every year by The Ladies’ Village Improvement Society.

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This money is raised by LVIS through our family of thrift shops, Bargain Box and Bargain Books, our Annual Fair, and by generous donations from you.

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95 Main Street East Hampton, NY 11937 www.lvis.org 631-324-1220 Keeping East Hampton Beautiful Since 1895

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MOTHER’S DAY BUFFET BRUNCH 11:00 A.M. - 3 P.M. $45 Adults $30 kids

May 8, 2013

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May 8, 2013

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Anna’s Kicking It A campaign kick off party in support of Southampton Town Supervisor Anna ThroneHolst’s re-election bid will be held tomorrow from 5:30 to 8 PM at the Southampton Social Club.

Enjoy fabulous food, an open bar, and great music, all for just a $30 donation. Call 631-488-8195 for tickets.

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Mobile Home Continued from page 4.

State Senator Ken LaValle and State Assemblyman Fred W. Thiele also attended an earlier tenants’ meeting. Though the septic system – cesspools installed willy-nilly throughout the park – was the number one concern of tenants at that meeting, Carbone pointed out his company inherited them. Some are located under mobile homes, some service several homes, and most of them date back to the fifties. “We replace one every week or so,” he said.

RHP is a for-profit business.

And although tenants complain their rents are raised every year, Carbone pointed out the increases are modest. “Almost half of the

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money that comes in goes towards the mortgage” Carbone said, and the aging infrastructure requires more and more maintenance.

Stanzione said he is looking for ways to improve living conditions at the park, perhaps a special tax district that could bond money to facilitate a comprehensive modernization of the septic system.

“We certainly are open to all options,” Carbone said. “We run a business. Our long term goal is to meet the needs of the community.”

This isn’t the first time residents of the mobile village mobilized.

About eight years ago The Independent published a series on the matter. The manager at the time, Barbara Schellinger, was accused of, among other things, forcing mobile home buyers and sellers to pay her a broker’s fee,

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which is illegal in New York State.

A t t h e t i m e R H P, w h o s e spokesman was Jay Weston, denied the allegations and supported Schellinger. Weston, in fact, said he wasn’t aware the residents were unhappy. But several residents said they had contacted him, and at least one produced certified letters of complaint he had mailed to Weston.

After The Independent investigation intensified Schellinger was not only removed as manager but was ordered to leave the premises. She reportedly left the state after at least one resident contacted police with allegations that Schellinger sought kickbacks from workers she hired to perform chores at the site.

However, it should be noted police never formally charged her with wrongdoing.

The residents of the park own their mobile homes but must pay rent for the space and the services provided – snow removal, garbage removal, and security. There are almost 200 units, and the annual rent is $1.7 million. A swimming pool for residents was closed some time ago and remains shuttered, another sore point with some tenants.

Thiele said he is hopeful that a bill to control rents will pass when LaValle submits it again. “Once the park owners know someone is looking over their shoulders” the complaints are usually addressed, IndependentAd_July12_Vert.pdf 1 he said.

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17

ARF Event Saturday

Pet lovers are invited to bring their pets to the Animal Rescue Fund’s annual Pet Celebration Day at the adoption center, 90 Daniels Hole Road, in Wainscott from 10 AM through noon Saturday. Enjoy a morning of games, contests and delicious treats—and learn about the latest rescues

by ARF. The event is free. The morning includes dog agility and obedience competitions, music by Sandy Rapp, FREE micro chipping and rabies vaccines, plus Dreesen’s Famous Donuts and Hampton Coffee Company coffee. The morning will conclude with a brief Annual Meeting, including our awards ceremony and election of board members. For more info visit www.arfhamptons.org. RSVP to gloria@arfhamptons.org.

To help ARF celebrate 39 years of caring for animals, the East Hampton Town Board has named May 11, 2013 “ARF day in East Hampton”. Town Councilman Dominick J. Stanzione will be on hand at Pet Celebration Day at the adoption center in Wainscott to present the “ARF Day” proclamation.

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Independent / Bay Street Theatre

This past Saturday NBC’s “Today Show‘s” Jill Rappaport hosted the First Annual “Travels With Charley” Dog Walk in Sag Harbor which honored International Steinbeck Weekend. Jill served as celebrity host along with Barbara Slifka as Honorary Chair. A “Bagel & Bones” reception was held right after the walk at Bay Street Theatre. Proceeds from the event benefited Bay Street Theatre and ARF

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May 8, 2013

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

By Rick Murphy

RICK’S SPACE Flim Flammers Growing up in Brooklyn I was in awe of the pickpockets, professional con men who could snatch a gold watch off a wrist effortlessly and avoid detection while doing so.

I used to marvel at all the hustlers lurking in Penn Station. One scam was to help an elderly person stash his or her luggage in one of the lockers. The thief would pick up the bag and load it in the locker and then give the hapless owner

E

the wrong key. Then he’d steal the luggage after the stranger walked away.

Me and my friends weren’t technically juvenile delinquents, but it was a pretty fine line we flirted with.

Once my friend Duddy followed the local paperboy around – The World-Telegram was still around then, and it came out in the afternoon. Duddy took great pains

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to follow the kid without being detected and he memorized the entire delivery route. I didn’t know why until he let me in on his scheme.

O n the la s t Fr ida y bef o r e Christmas – people settled up on Friday – he went to the candy store and bought 40 papers. Then he went around the route a half-hour earlier than the regular guy, and collected.

I took half the stops because we had to move quickly. If anyone asked where the regular kid was we’d say we were his helpers, or taking the route over, or that the regular kid was sick. Then they would pay up – and here is where Duddy’s genius came in: many gave us Christmas cards with cash in them as well. We also got a couple of cakes, some candy, and a few wrapped gifts, including a scarf and some mittens. We went down to Duddy’s basement and divvied up the loot.

Since I went to Catholic school I had pangs of guilt afterwards. Put another way, I was afraid one of the nuns would find out and beat the crap out of me. Besides, I felt really bad for the regular newspaper delivery boy. He had worked all year waiting for the big yuletide payday only to be thwarted by our evil little scheme.

“Maybe we should give the money back,” I suggested meekly.

“Are you crazy?” Duddy asked.

“The coppers will grab us for sure.”

I shut my mouth but must confess I suffered through an intense bout of self-loathing and

IN THE NEWS

experienced deep, emotional turmoil – until Duddy handed me a fistful of money. At that point we went to Murray’s on Avenue S and guzzled chocolate egg creams and stuffed our mouths with pretzels and before long I started feeling better about myself.

We used to go to the stores in Floyd Bennett Field to shoplift.

We developed several original techniques that worked to perfection. One was to go to the shoe department, bend down, take a new pair of sneakers out of the box and put our old ones in their place. Then we’d scuff up the new ones and walk right out the door with them on.

We also invented the technique of going into the dressing room, putting shirts on, then putting our clothes back on over them. I’m convinced that’s why they check how many garments you take in with you nowadays.

Our best trick was sending a pretty girl up to the double exit doors to engage the guard with a distracting question. When the guard turned to answer her, my friend Tony Cincotti would throw a filched football through the doors to a waiting friend. It worked every time, and Tony ended up playing quarterback for St. Francis Prep.

In the late seventies I took a job delivering Newsday in East Hampton. Some people still remember me in my yellow VW bug.

I remember thinking, as Christmas Day approached, that I’d be flush with cash because I had been such a reliable delivery guy.

Then I started thinking of that poor kid in Brooklyn who we scammed, and I realized the entire affair was a metaphor for my life. I was like the poor schmuck with the newspaper route; I just didn’t know it at the time.

Somewhere out there was some street-wise punk who was planning on doing the same thing to me. But in the days that led up to Christmas I was more than a little wary - or paranoid. It wasn’t until Christmas morning I came to grips with the truth – I had done a horrible thing way back then.

H o p e f u l l y, a f t e r a c o u p l e thousand years in purgatory, God will forgive me. Hey, I’m from Brooklyn – I can do the time.

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19

EDITORIAL

A Bipartisan Approach Something interesting is happening in East Hampton Town politics. No, it’s not the sophomoric sniping and divisiveness that has marked many of the public sessions over the past year or so – that has been painful to watch.

But a new, bipartisan majority has emerged from the rubble, and that is welcome news and a working model that a lot of municipalities should be paying attention to.

Sylvia Overby and Peter Van Scoyoc, the two Democrats on the board, have been joined by Dominick Stanzione, a Republican, to form a new alliance. It is a critical development, because together the three have been able not only to thwart some questionable initiatives, but have pushed through some meaningful legislation.

Recently the three passed a resolution allocating funds to develop a comprehensive wastewater management strategy. Town Supervisor Bill Wilkinson and Councilwoman Theresa Quigley, both Republicans, opposed it, one of a series of ill-conceived decisions they have made about the town’s septic systems.

The pair at one point wanted to hire outsiders to manage the troubled scavenger waste plant, and at one point even advanced the idea that it should be sold. Turning our backs on this problem is not only short-sighted, but literally could prove to be

Independent VOICES

Seek Expert Assistance Dear Friends and Family, Thank you again for the outpouring of love and concern you have shown for Dashiel and for our family.

We have been receiving your notes and wishes, and they have helped us cope with our sorrow and fear since the time of the incident.

We also want to thank you for the support you have been giving each other. Whether it has been family helping family, friends comforting friends, or people reaching out to each other in the community, these gestures have not gone unnoticed. We will always be grateful.

Just to give you an update: The

family’s expectation of and requests for independent corroboration of personal statements regarding events and accurate official certification of the incident are still being met.

The family initiated a private factgathering inquiry last week with the objective of obtaining all necessary information. That inquiry is expected to conclude soon.

Though an immediate trip to Indonesia by family members was considered, due to the remoteness of the region, the language barrier, the technological difficulties and the time difference, it was decided that the most effective use of family time and resources would be to seek expert assistance and counsel from agencies in the U.S. and Indonesia to support the search and investigation.

We will be in touch again as new information becomes available.

THE MARDER FAMILY

the downfall of the town.

The town’s entire septic system consists primarily of individual cesspools that are decades old, and in need of a thorough study.

Our drinking water supply, in the long term, depends on solutions that need to be made now. One of the things we have to come to grips with is we may at the very least need to spend millions to upgrade the scavenger plant. We must develop a plan where individual homeowners are encouraged to take a hard look at their systems.

There are hundreds, perhaps thousands of cesspools sited poorly, including many that are too close to the waterways, Assemblyman Fred Thiele, State Senator Ken LaValle, and County Legislator Jay Schneiderman all signed a letter addressed to the town board lauding it for passing the comprehensive wastewater management measure.

Reading between the lines, it said more than just offering kudos to Van Scoyoc, Overby and Stanzione – it was a not too subtle message to Wilkinson and Quigley: get with the program. This is Priority One: let’s all roll up our sleeves and deal with it -- together.

Pipeline Disaster?

Dear Mr. Murphy, I think I first heard talk about an oil pipeline being proposed to cross the United States from Canada to the Gulf back in 2007 or’08.

I have always been a proponent of reusable energy whether it be Wind, Solar, Geo Thermal, Hydroelectric, Bio and/or Ocean energy, and so on, those already known and many yet to be discovered . . . or rather uncovered. I felt confident that it was becoming evident, although far too slowly, that the Neanderthal mentality of raping our planet while polluting our air would finally give way to the obvious benefits of clean reusable energy. Progress has been slowed due to #1, petroleum conglomerates, #2, their bought and sold for politicians and #3, a duped public.

The XL Pipeline is a typical example of

misleading a public, which unfortunately often seems as if they enjoy being so. Why can’t we learn from the past as well as the recent Pegasus pipeline disaster? The March 29 Mayflower, Arkansas pipeline (20” diameter 850 miles long, 95,000 barrels per day) break, dumped 84,000 gallons of filthy Canadian heavy crude tar sands oil forcing evacuation within the town, polluted the wetlands and threatens the river.

XL Keystone Pipeline, (36” diameter 1,179 miles long, up to 830 barrels per day) would cross our country from Alberta, CA to Texas where it will be refined and sold overseas with the profits going to the oil industry which is already reaping profits far higher than in their entire history.

Meanwhile, the American people who will suffer the inevitable pipeline breaks similar to those of Mayflower’s, however 10 times the quantity of spill along the way. All the while those same American people will see Continued on Page 20 .

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May 8, 2013

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Independent VOICES

JUST ASKING

Alison O’Malley Independent. Self-reliant. She taught me to be that way too. Not directly but with her undertone. Life was never easy for her. She taught me to stand on my own two feet. She was somewhat reserved, a woman of few words who still got her message across.

Darn Common Sense

Dear Editor, Conservative columnist Charles Krauthammer recently bragged that George W. Bush should be seen as some sort of great anti-terrorism president because he kept us safe after 9/11 happened. That’s the equivalent of a football coach telling his quarterback he had a great day because

By Karen Fredericks

Lynn Tanzer Humble, so humble. A gentle soul with a kind heart but very independent. I was the baby and she always said I was a mistake - but a mistake she was glad she made. I was the closest to her. She left me too soon. And she was a great bowler.

not a penny in price reduction at the gas pump. It’s called, “Freeing America from its dependence on foreign oil ”while selling it to foreign countries.

How could this happen? Simple: Exxon spent $12.7 million in 2011 and 12.97 million on lobbying in 2012 to protect low tax rates and block pollution controls and safeguards for public health. In the first three months of 2013, Exxon spent $4.84 lobbying. Surprise!

ZACK PAL

Kept us Safe?

IN THE NEWS

How would you describe your mother?

Continued from page 19.

Dear Mr. Murphy, Paranoia is alive and well and living in the Hamptons.

I read a 4/24 letter in the Indy in which Reg Cornelia was railing against Peter Koval, who had in an earlier letter described a recent vote taken at the UN. As stated in that letter the goal was “keeping deadly weapons out of the hands of perpetrators who would wreak havoc upon their victims.” That goal is about as outlandish as suggesting background checks for those purchasing a firearm.

Clearly, another threat from those darn common sense people.

Had I not read Mr. Koval’s letter in your paper, I would not have recognized it by the tortured paraphrasing by Mr. Cornelia.

A typical interpretation was, “Anyone who opposes the UN’s attempts to disarm American citizens is keeping company with the likes of Iran, N. Korea and Syria.”

Nothing even vaguely suggested anything of the sort; it’s absurd.

In short and in fact, the goal of the vote was as stated above, and won by 154 to 3; Iran, North Korea and Syria dissenting. The only American related group that should caucus with the disgusting humanity threatening trio is our own home grown NRA, that also says no.

As Daniel Patrick Moynihan once said, “You are entitled to your opinion, but you are not entitled to your own facts.”

CHRISTOPHER NICHOLAS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Jorge Calle My mom was such a good mother. She watched over me to be sure I was safe. She encouraged me with my studies and helped me with my homework all the time. She had six children but she took the time and watched over all of us.

Brenna Leaver My mom has always really cared about me.

She’s always there for me. She’s very supportive. She’s also very super health conscious and is careful about what we’re eating. Sometimes I get annoyed but then I realize it shows how much she cares about me. none of the 10 interceptions he threw occurred in the second half of the game.

COLIN GRATTAN

Cheer or Cry? Dear East Hampton Independent Editor, Don’t know whether to cheer or cry. Long have I among many, decried the outrageous 2000 presidential intrusion by one of the three branches of our government, into the very most sacred function of another. How could the Supreme Court judicial branch take it upon themselves to select for the Executive Branch, the next President of the United States as they did in the Bush vs.

Gore election fiasco? The thought of how advanced our country could have been under the leadership of Gore as opposed to the regressive state to which it was reduced under Bush’s watch, is painful to contemplate.

Now Sandra Day O’Connor, Supreme Court judge appointed by President Reagan in 1981 and who voted with her four fellow right wing judges has come out stating that she laments the decision of the Supreme Court to decide the election. She stated that perhaps they should have said, ”We’re not going to take it, goodbye.” Relative to the close race she also said that, “probably the Supreme Court added to the problem” She fears her legacy will be tarnished due

to that 2000 disgraceful decision.

Now, finally 13 years later, after 2 unpaid for wars, 2 critically damaging tax cuts to shore up a wealthy base, The Katrina mishandling and the creation of a major recession plus a 1.2 trillion dollar deficit left for the following president to solve, we hear from one of that infamous 5/4 conservative court that just maybe it wasn’t a good idea for them to select our president. A little late for that.

ARLENE PHILOMENA

What The Hell Dear Rick, Listening to people like Sandra Flocke makes me wonder what the hell this world is coming to -- pay for my sexual encounters, my contraception, sex fantasies, pay for my abortions, and just keep paying. Morals, where did they go? But give Obama credit, he knew how to use Sandra -- where is she now?

Watching CNN on the day of the brutal bombings in Boston, you wonder where did Journalism 101 go? The on-air reporters made a disgrace of their station, so much so the FBI stepped in and asked them to stop reporting false information -- get Continued on Page 21.

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

www.indyeastend.com

Independent VOICES

Continued from page 20.

Independent / Pepe Melia

Y Is For Yoga Eric Johnson is not your typical yoga teacher. Swerving to avoid an animal on a New Hampshire country road in 2008 led him to crash into a tree, which, the art consultant said, “really screwed up my back.”

The only thing that relieved the ache was beginning a yoga practice, he said. “It was incredible. It didn’t just help – it cured me,” Johnson said.

From then on, he was a believer, and attended Sharing Yoga in Concord, NH, to receive his Ashtanga Yoga instructor certification.

Johnson and his wife, Bridget LeRoy, moved back to the East End about three years ago, and although “I ain’t quitting my day job, bub,” said Johnson with a chuckle, he is leading a yoga class at the East Hampton RECenter on Friday mornings at 9:30 AM. He was going to call it “Regular Guy Yoga,” but since his clientele is mostly female that didn’t seem fitting, so he’s chosen “’Y’ is for Yoga.”

“My class is based on stretching, breathing . . . I tailor it to the group,” he said. He also teaches privately and can be contacted through his website, www.sculpturescapes.com or at ejartmover@gmail.com.

The YMCA RECenter offers an array of fitness and aquatics programs, with something to suit every age from toddler to senior. Visit their website to learn more, www.ymcali.org/east-hampton.

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the facts straight and then check with us, before you keep throwing stuff out there.

Now the hollow, beautiful woman on Fox news, oh yeah, the ones with LAW degrees -- you know studied and past the bar exam -- had enough sense to wait and report the news properly.

So as far as I can see their mirror is

May 8, 2013

21

clean and shiny, what’s the purpose of smearing them? I can’t stand up for the grand old party and I don’t know what happened to them. They seem to be Rhinos in disguise. Clean out the House and the Senate, get rid of the dead wood and the ones that have made a lifetime job of being in Washington and not giving a damn about the American people.

I’m so glad to see the Democrats running from Obamacare as fast as they can, but they should push for a repeal of it instead of running from it.

BEA DERRICO

www.indyeastend.com landscape design & maintenance spring clean ups lawn maintenance trees and brushes pruned planting & transplanting - tree removal - sprinkler repair aerating & thatching - lawn reseeding - deer fence mulch delivery and much more

22

May 8, 2013

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

best prices on the east end THE INDEPENDENT NOW, FOR THE NORTH FORK, THE

Traveler Watchman TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR SINCE 1826

CLASSIFIEDS

y m o n o c E Buster!

All classified ads only $1.00 per word (10 word min) No zone pricing. You get it all!

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Classified deadline: Monday 2pm

Visit our website at www.indyeastend.com and place your Classified ad 24/7.

CALL: 631-324-2500 Email: Classifieds@indyeastend.com Articles Wanted WANTED - for my collection: Old Guns, Powder Horns, Swords, Cannons, Indian Arrowheads too. Richard G. Hendrickson, 322 Lumber Lane Bridgehampton (631) 537-0893. ufn

Automotive

game fish in Montauk October. Apply online at fishingsurvey.com or call 800-229-5220 ext.

7819 34-4-37 MONTAUK LIGHT HOUSE MUSEUM: Now hiring, start immediately for all weekends and holidays 631-668-2544 ext 1 34-4-37

ALL VEHICLES WANTED $$$ Running or Not $50 to $5,000

631-474-3161 FREE PICKUP DMV #7099438 33-10-42

HELP WANTED

SALON/SPA IN EAST HAMPTON is looking for Manicurist/hair stylist/massage therapist/ facialist, and front desk. Great opportunity call 631-604-2595 or 917-607-3233.

33-4-36

HAMPTON POOL COMPANY: Pool construction/services. Will train. Driver license required call 631-725-2721 33-4-36

Has the following positions open: • Licensed Massage Therapist • Shuttle Driver • Esthetician • Bartender • Nail Tech • Gym Attendant • Aerobics Instructor • Reservation Agent • Maitre D • Laundry Supervisor • Bakery Driver • Spa Porter • Spa Receptionist • Conference Porter • Pool/Ocean Lifeguard • Handyman • Nurse • Retail Merchandising

IMMEDIATE OPENING VALET PARKERS needed, full time and part time, days, nights, weekday. Heavy weekends.

Must have valid driver license must be at list 18 years of age please call 631-926-9123 Central Suffolk 631-603-8189 Eastern Suffolk Nassau County also available. 35-8-42

WANTED HIGH ENERGY, CAN DO ATTITUDE CLEANERS: Looking for a fun work experience this summer?! We have the job for you! Maintenance/ Cleaner for a fun fitness studio, weekday mornings/afternoons and weekends.

646-5599531. 33-8-40

CRYOGENIC TRANSPORTATION LLC. Is hiring Class A CDL DRIVERS out of Bozrah, CT for our local, home daily positions! We offer competitive pay, medical benefits for you and your family, paid training on product handling, paid uniforms, paid vacations, 401K & MORE! 2 years tractor-trailer experience, Tank & Hazmat endorsements (or ability to obtain) & safe driving record required. APPLY NOW at TheKAG.com or call 800871-4581. 34-4-37

FISHERIES INTERVIEWERS Survey captains returning from off shore. Must ID big

DRIVER- SCHENCK FUELS is looking to expand its team with an additional delivery

631-668-1743 Fax: 631-668-1881

driver. This is a full-time position with available benefits. Must have at least Class B CDL. Contact Christian at 631-324-0142 or email resume to info@schenckfuels.com. 36-4-39 DELI CLERK, KITCHEN PREP, LINE COOK, DISHWASHER. Villa Italian specialties. Call 631-324-5110 EXPERIENCED MANICURIST, for busy Montauk salon. Call 631-238-5525. 36-4-39 GARDEN CENTER/ NURSERY SALES Eastland farms is seeking motivated, dependable person(s) to join our sales staff. Job will include customer interaction, merchandising, outdoor work.

Ideal candidate should have working knowledge of perennials, shrubs and trees. This a hands-on position for immediate employment. 36-4-39 HEATING/AC MECHANIC for a local heating & AC business. Residential systems experience required. Full time. Salary commiserate with experience. Health Ins., other benefits available.

Must have clean Driver’s license. 631-653-0024.

PETS

MEET SWEET, LITTLE TOBY! He was sick with a horrible cold when he was first rescued in January from life on the street. He’s all better now and has the best purrrsonality! Toby loves being held and is neutered, tested and vaccinated.

R.S.V.P. (631) 728-3524.

Sponsored by ELLEN HOPKINS UFN

FOSTER HOMES desperately needed for cats. Expenses are paid for. Call 631-7283524 R.S.V.P 34-2-35

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Taxes 6,100 1001 middle country rd. easy access from LIE, north on William Floyd pkwy call Ron 631-9483652 34-5-38

PRIMELINE MODULAR HOMES, INC. Builders of Customized Modular Floor Plans that Fit Within Your Budget. Licensed & Insured.

Locally Owned Since 1993.

Steve Graboski, Builder Amagansett, N.Y. 11930

Tel: 631-267-2150 Fax: 631-267-8923

email: primemod@aol.com www.primelinemodularhomes.com 25-10-35

SPACE FOR RENT

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or Masseur • Swedish=Massage • Oriental Chi= Body Shaping

Call Joe-Home Visits 631-804-7300 Starting at $55 per session depending on location from Mattituck 25-26-51

MASTIC, NEW HOUSE: Upper level 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lower level possible 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large foyer, den, laundry room, 1 car garage.

Ideal Mother/Daughter. $240,000 or offer. Call Ron 631948-3652. 33-5-37

SPEONK: INDUSTRIAL ZONE. Contractors or landscapers.

Approximately 90x90 ft, $400 monthly. 631-2870555. 34-4-37 REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT RESIDENTAL SPEONK STUDIO/OFFICEAPARTMENT, 2nd floor industrial area, kitchen net, bath with shower, air conditioner carpeted $700 monthly utilities not included 631-287-0555.

RIDGE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING: Reduced another $100,0000 to $540,000 as is.

Make offer. completely furnished 14 rooms, 80x27 building on 3 acres zoned J4 business. Town said more similar buildings could be built possible restaurant.

34-4-37

Services DELIVERY SERVICE– Need items, small furniture, publications, boxes, etc… delivered? North and South Fork area. Call Eric for first-

rate service and reasonable rates.

Excellent references. www.portlimotrans.com. Call 516-776-7074.ufn HOUSE AND OFFICE CLEANING seasonal and year round contact at (631) 6041667 or (631) 6807032. 30-8-37 LAUREN’S HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES- We are honest, Reliable, Experienced and energetic cleaners! We have been in Business for over 10 years.

We will clean your home, Apartment or office from top to bottom at a low flat rate.

We are available to clean daily, weekly, Bi-weekly or monthly, whatever works for you and your schedule. We have references upon request. Call Lauren: 631495-7334 UFN

Miscellaneous PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Never known to fail) Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of heaven, Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity.

Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and show me herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh show me herein, you are my mother. Oh, Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee(3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goals.

You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person, must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. after 3 days, Continued on page 23.

IN THE NEWS

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REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

S chool D ays Submitted by Local Schools

East Hampton High School As members of the freshmen class finalize their first year of high school, the guidance office holds a breakfast for ninth graders who have put forth their best effort. The 10th annual “Personal Best” awards program will be held tomorrow. It is open to students, parents or guardians, and faculty only. The breakfast starts at 7:30 in the cafeteria, where students will be recognized for respect, a positive attitude, motivation, participation, and being a role model for peers.

Olivia McFadden, Conrad Kabbaz, and Sarah-Jane Lynn have all been recognized with the prestigious New York State Youth Leadership Award.

Awarded by the State Senate, the three juniors will be acknowledged

by Senator Kenneth LaValle and presented with a certificate of recognition and letter at a congratulatory ceremony. SarahJane acknowledged the participation of Andrea Hernandez, the Key Club advisor, who wrote “fantastic letters

Classifieds

the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted. My prayers were answered.

Thank you so very much.

As requested by J.L. 36-50www.indyeastend.com

of recommendation,” she said.

The high school will celebrate Serena Seacat with an evening of song on Saturday, featuring numbers from the shows that Ms. Seacat has directed over the past 20 years. The audience can expect classics from South Pacific, Anything Goes, Oliver, Beauty and the Beast, Annie Get Your Gun, Leader of the Pack, and many more. Admission is $10 for adults, $5 for children under 12.

The event begins in the auditorium at 7 PM. The All-School Awards ceremony, another guidance department event, will take place next Wednesday, May 15, at 6 PM. Voted on by the teaching faculty or selected by the principal, counselors and/or the E.H.H.S. Scholarship Committee, the AllSchool Awards recognize students in a variety of categories from community service, drama, love of learning, academics, and more. That morning, Principal Adam Fine will lead the principal/parent breakfast and present the results from the

Continued from page 22.

Land FOR SALE

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L.I 2 DAY WALK FOR BREAST CANCER. Mothers day plant sale. Baby shower gift sale.

Saturday May 11th 10am - 4pm 800 route 114 Sag Harbor

Come to

On the computer, on your iPad, on your smart phone, at a meeting ...

WE’RE LOSER-FRIENDLY!

JEWISH CENTER OF THE HAMPTONS 44 Woods Lane/Route 27 • 6:00 PM Tuesdays AMAGANSETT LIBRARY Community Room, Route 27 • 10:30 AM Thursdays SOUTHAMPTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Main Street • 6:00 PM Thursdays SAG HARBOR OLD WHALER’S CHURCH Union Street • 9:45 AM Fridays Please arrive 15-30 minutes early for weigh-in.

Email vay4ww@gmail.com for further information on these local meetings or go to www.weightwatchers.com for other locations.

www.indyeastend.com

school climate survey, at 8 AM in the library.

Students and faculty are still campaigning to raise $18,000 in funds for a trip to Senegal, through the buildOn organization, to build a school in the West African country.

The trip is planned for July and 15 students will make the trip to a small village for a two-week period.

The word has gone out: David Douglas is inviting any chorus alums who have sung “All Too Soon” to join the current chorus on stage and sing it again at the May 23 Spring concert. The song by Vancouver-based composer Stephen Hatfield, is about families with deep roots in a community but not able to remain there. “It seems to resonate here,” said Mr. Douglas.

East Hampton Middle School The eighth grade graduation trip tomorrow will include a tour to Manhattan’s Chelsea Piers, a two-hour luncheon cruise, a visit to the “Top of the Rock” to admire the view, dinner at Dave and Buster’s, and a performance of Broadway’s Cinderella. Dolores McGintee and Judy Horan are supervising the outing.

May 8, 2013

Screeners

23

Continued from page 5.

In Larry Cantwell, Kathee Burke Gonzalez and Job Potter we have recommended a group of seasoned leaders with diverse experience, expertise and connections to our community, all committed to our Democratic principles and known for their ability to work effectively with others.”

The picks didn’t come as a shock to political observers. What was a surprise, however, was the announcement of screening committee choices. Dems haven’t tipped that hand in advance of the nominating convention in at least 20 years.

Insiders believe the committee released its decision in an effort to avoid a floor fight at the May 15 convention. A faction of the party -- particularly those opposed to accepting FAA money for the airport -- remains supportive of would be supervisor candidate Zach Cohen, which could make for lively debate next week.

Republicans selected their slate earlier this spring – all save supe. Both Cohen and Cantwell interviewed with GOP leaders. kmerrill@indyeastend.com

24

May 8, 2013

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DIRECTORY • 2

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26

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DIRECTORY • 4

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28

May 8, 2013

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REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

Our Villages & Hamlets Please call us at 631-324-2500 to Report News from Your Community

Montauk

Art Show The Montauk Artists’ Association will be presenting the 6th Annual Juried Fine Arts Show on the Montauk Green, Friday, Saturday and Sunday May 24, 25 and 26. It starts at noon. Thirteen of these artists have reserved double booths with photography that now includes prints on metal, steel, glass as well as canvas linen and paper.

Paintings subjects range from sand, surf and sunsets to critters and fanciful imagery.

V i s i t t h e m a t w w w. montaukartistsassociation.org.

LIFE

THE RIGHT CHOICE I CHOOSE LIFE! ME TOO! ME TOO!

or call 631-668-5336 for more information. The show is rain or shine, and admission is free.

Public Reading The Montauk Writers Group will do a public reading of their work at the Montauk Library on May 22. The writers who will read excerpts from their new works include Ed Johann, Dave Krusa, Stephanie Krusa, Patti Leber, Audrey Morgan, Gert Murphy and Patria Baradi Pacis. During the year, the group meets regularly to discuss their work. This event is free and open to the public. Writers who might be interested in joining the group are welcome.

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The fourth bedroom also has a separate entrance and can be used independently. Garage parking for 3 cars. Generac power system. Priced to sell. Web# H22065.

LILI ELSIS 631.267.7305 | 631.433.0099 | lili.elsis@elliman.com

ASKELLIMAN.COM © 2013 Douglas Elliman Real Estate. All material presented herein is intended for information purposes only. While, this information is believed to be correct, it is represented subject to errors, omissions, changes or withdrawal without notice. All property information, including, but not limited to square footage, room count, number of bedrooms and the school district in property listings are deemed reliable, but should be verified by your own attorney, architect or zoning expert. Equal Housing Opportunity.

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29

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May 8, 2013

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THE INDEPENDENT Min Date = 3/27/2013 Max Date =4/2/2013 Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946

BUY

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Real Estate

* -- Vacant Land

SELL

East Hampton Town ZIPCODE 11930 - AMAGANSETT

Kearsley, G & S

Hedges Lane LLC ZIPCODE 11937 - EAST HAMPTON

Ahl, D & E

Broderick, J

Freilicher, B & N ZIPCODE 11954 - MONTAUK

DiDonna, M & M

Jiao,R&Forbes-Jiao,D

Burns, M

Shay, D & T Riverhead Town ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD

Reeve, P

Reeve, P & K

Saladino, F & K & K

Trent, S

Ingrassia, L

Fox, R & K ZIPCODE 11931 - AQUEBOGUE

Velys Jr, M

Galietti, R ZIPCODE 11933 - CALVERTON

Shields, C

Harwood,J &MacArthur Shelter Island Town ZIPCODE 11964 - SHELTER ISLAND

Herrick, R

Virgin Menantic LLC Southampton Town ZIPCODE 11941 - EASTPORT

Williams,K&Knobler,J ZIPCODE 11946 - HAMPTON BAYS

Mastronardi, G & S ZIPCODE 11962 - SAGAPONACK

Kaye,J & Honig,S

Kennedy, J

Charter Realty LLC ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR

Langlais, K & K

Willoughby, R & C

Fischl, E & Gornik,A

Fischl, E

Fischl, E

Fischl,E & Gornik,A

Fischl, E

County of Suffolk

McGahey, P ZIPCODE 11968 - SOUTHAMPTON

Sandler, C

Darr, J & J

320 Majors Path&BVBT

Pheasant Hill LLC ZIPCODE 11976 - WATER MILL

15thPropertyHoldings

Liben Children Trust

Browne Contracting

Fishman, G ZIPCODE 11977 - WESTHAMPTON

Kotsovos, A & C

Accurhett Management

Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946 * -- Vacant Land

REAL ESTATE

PRICE

IN THE NEWS

DEEDS LOCATION

Gibson, P White, C by Exr

2,450,000 1,245,000

87 Hand Ln 40 Hedges Ln

Newman,S &D’Angelo,R Anderman, R Swanson, R & G

1,250,000 2,000,000 1,250,000

22 Bucks Path 42 Hedge Row Ln 93 Spring Close Hwy

Grice-Vega, R Pizzo, V Morrissey, P Mannino, M

835,000 150,000 600,000 547,000

174 Fairview Ave 236 Edgemere St 100 Deforest Rd, #4 63 Second House Rd

5629 Sound AvenueLLC Mickaliger,T&J&Valek Mansuetta, T & F Maktarow, A Emma, L Forster,K&Chadwick,J

369,000 17,500 550,000 200,000 435,000 290,000

5629 Sound Ave 5641 Sound Ave 32 Waterview Ct 186 Horton Ave 47 Goose Neck Ln 22 Terry Pl

Suozzi,J &Musumeci,M Herndon GrantorTrust

368,500 320,000

170 Vineyard Way 902 Main Rd

Spindler, M & C Kearney, H

255,000 175,000

2677 River Rd 2441 River Rd

Haux, G Goldstein, J

292,500* 995,000

12 Shore Rd 41 S Menantic Rd

Santinello, P

355,000

7 Ketcham Ave

Schmidt, D

575,000

25 Gardners Ln

Bernhardt, J & M Leonard, C 223 Parsonage PondRd

710,000 215,000* 8,240,000

585 Toppings Path 20 Northwest Path 223 Parsonage Pond Rd

Steger, B & S Liotti,K & Murano, M Teddy Bear, LLC Robert B. Bear Trust Robert B. Bear Trust Teddy Bear LLC Robert B. Bear Trust Nature Conservancy Abelman, F & M

2,100,000 2,600,000 510,000* 510,000* 960,000* 825,000* 695,000* 3,775,000 999,000

23 Stock Farm Ln 44 Barclay Dr 5 Fair Oaks Ln 3 Fair Oaks Ln 2 Fair Oaks Ln 6 Fair Oaks Ln 10 Fair Oaks Ln Hidden Ponds Ln 156 Madison St

Alevizopoulos&Costel Finkelstein, A & S Cranston, D & L Kupidloski,J &A &EJr

3,260,000 2,150,000 1,300,000 770,000

56 Edge Of Woods Rd 796 David Whites Lane 344 Majors Path 118 Burnett St

Bernstein,J&Feinberg Smith, R & J Lynch, T Glass, S

4,125,000 4,945,000 475,000* 1,065,000

1402 Noyack Path 350 Mecox Rd 844 North Sea Mecox Rd 18 Seven Ponds Rd

Eversoll, M by Exr Island FederalCredit

530,000 345,000

181 Carly Ln 10 Montauk Hwy

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Property has Revetment Bulkhead with 200 feet of water frontage and spectacular bay views.

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May 8, 2013

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32

May 8, 2013

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REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

Clinic

Continued from page 8.

Pride Jazzy Power Wheelchairs • Pride Lift Chairs Oxygen • Certified Post Mastectomy Fitters Wheelchairs • Walkers • Orthotic / Braces Ostomy & Diabetic Supplies

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What Can

doctors,” Schneiderman said. That set up would continue once the clinics are merged.

No county employees will lose their jobs, the legislator pointed out. That’s another reason why he supports the initiative.

Additionally, Schneiderman favors the notion of locating the clinic near Southampton Hospital.

The relationship between the clinic, Hudson River, Southampton and Stony Brook hospitals could also lead to a sharing of interns, residents, and “all the equipment the hospital has to offer.“ “It kind of makes sense to have the clinic there,” Schneiderman said. “I think it’s a good thing. I think it’s in the best interest of public health and the poor the clinic serves.”

Although the East Hampton Town Board had yet to discuss the matter, on Monday, Councilman Dominick Stanzione said Hudson River Healthcare negotiated the certification of the new clinic as a Federally Qualified Health Center program, paving the way for the receipt of “several million in federal grants” for the construction and operation of a consolidated clinic. kmerrill@indyeastend.com

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Life Jackets

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

without another word, as all the children out their life-jackets on.

BTW, if you are interested in being part of USCG Forces, email me at JoinUSCGAux@ aol.com or go direct to the D1SR Human Resources department, who are in charge of new members matters, at DSO-HR and we will help you “get in this thing . . .”

May 8, 2013

T-Ball Sign-Up The East Hampton Kiwanis club T-Ball program begins Saturday at the John Marshall Elementary School. Boys and girls ages 5 to 8 are eligible to play. Registration is first thing Saturday. The program will run for six weeks from 9 AM to 10:30 PM.

www.hamptonkids.org

This Saturday MOTHER’S DAY FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER REOPEBREAKFAST NING Phone (631) 537-4614 Fax (631) 537-5906 www.hamptonkids.org

SEPT. 2011 SATURDAY, MAY 11TH - 9AM Call for info Kids is RegaHampton rding our Mother’s Pre-KFREE School

hosting a special Day Breakfast.

Tons of activities for both girls & boys.

Please call to reserve your spot today.

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Survey

Continued from page 10.

Once the results have been presented to staff, the work of finding avenues to address weaknesses will commence. The survey itself cost $3000; Fine said there is a plethora of free programs and curricula the school could use to make small “tweaks” and “they cost no money.”

No other school on the East End has surveyed its climate in a similar fashion. Results will be available on the school website in the near future. kmerrill@indyeastend

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33

CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS

Oh They Are So Bulky!

Come on, bunky, are you still using the ones from the Titanic? Modern life jackets come in many sizes, many colors and are as light as a feather.

You can get them in “camo” mode for hunting; you can ones that self-inflate if you do fall in; you can get them in matching colors!

You can even get children’s style that have a loop at the collar so you can scoop them up, one-two-three, if the tyke falls in! And don’t forget one for the old sea dog – and his pet.

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CHILDRENS PROGRAMS

Continued from page 38. overboard and you don’t have one on, it is pretty unlikely you’ll be able to get into one? Isn’t it too late then?

Yes, yes, yes!

So why only have the kids wear it? And all those kids, seeing dad not wearing one, are saying to themselves, “I can’t wait until I’m old enough not to wear one…” What a lesson you’re teaching, skipper. I’ll tell you a story that ought to bring the point home.

One fine day while patrolling Moriches Bay, we came upon a family fishing in an open boat. It looked like there were children aboard and further we couldn’t see any with life jackets on. As we approached, I heard the grandfather say to one of the kids, “Get down, the Coast Guard is coming!” Unfortunately for grandpa, sound travels well over the water and I heard it at the helm. As we came alongside, I gave the wheel to one of my crew and walked up to where our boats were closest together. All I said to grandpa was, “You ought to be ashamed of yourself.” We watched,

REAL ESTATE

DROP IN CARE DROP IN CARE

IN THE NEWS

IN THE NEWS

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May 8, 2013

The Independent 2013 Cute Baby Contest

1st Place Sophia Rose

2nd Place Stefano

3rd Place Sage

Honorable Mention Madeline

Cute Babies Sponsored by:

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34

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May 8, 2013

35

THANK YOU TO ALL OUR ENTRANTS

call 324-2500 ( Winners, to collect your prize )

Happy Mother’s Day 2013

36

May 8, 2013

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SPORTS

Whalers Keep Rolling Along

By Rick Murphy

It’s official: The Pierson/ Bridgehampton Whalers are a jugernaught.

Friday the Whalers reeled off their sixth straight victory, and are now a sparkling 16-1 for the season, already locking up the League IX style.

The Whalers used a familiar script in dispatching Shelter Island at home, 18-5—veteran players turning in star performances.

The offense, led by Coleman Vila provided plenty of support for Forest Loesch, who was on the hill. Vila smacked three hits in three at bats and was joined by James Sherry and Johnny Chisholm, who combined for five hits and five ribbies. Stony Brook comes to Mashashimuet Park

tomorrow – first pitch is 4:30 PM. Call the Riverhead Blue Waves the Cardiac Kids. Every time they are on the verge of clinching a playoff berth the team takes a step back. It happened Friday at Newfield, when the host team upended the locals 12-7 despite a home run from Cody Smith. The loss dropped The Wave to 8-6 in League IV, good enough for third place. Ryan Gaffney took the loss. Riverhead plays at Half Hollow Hills West today and gets that rival at home Friday for a 4 PM affair. The Wave needs only to win one more game to gain a playoff berth.

Southold’s Rob Mahoney twirled a masterpiece Friday, shutting out Smithtown Christian, 2-0 on the losers’ field. It was a crucial victory for the Settlers, now 9-7 in league

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IX and sitting pretty for a Class C playoff berth. Mahoney allowed only three hits while striking out nine, and Shane Johnson led the hitting attack, going 2 for 4.

Southold goes to Greenport tomorrow and gets that rival at home Friday to end its regular season. Both games are slated for 4 PM starts.

Greenport is looking to end the season on the upswing. The Porters, 7-10 in League IX, topped Stony Brook on Thursday 8-6. Matt Drinkwater smashed a home run for the winners, Tim Stevens singled in the tie-breaking run, and Austin Hooks recorded the win.

The Westhampton Hurricanes have had a nightmarish season, going 3-12 in League VI, but the locals

upended Miller Place Thursday, 4-3.

Credit James Bramwell, who had two ribbies, and Ernie Geraci, who went 2 for 3. Michael Pesce earned the victory and Brett Pisaneschi picked up the save. The Hurricanes finish with a home (today) and away (tomorrow) with Rocky Point.

Southampton eagerly awaits the playoffs. Thursday the locals ran their record to 16-2 in League VIII by besting Mattituck, 8-4. Kevin Edgar provided the big bomb, a grand slammer in the second.

He ended up with three hits and five ribbies. Garret Pike was the winning pitcher. Southampton plays at Hauppauge today in a 4:30 affair.

Mattituck (9-6) has clinched a playoff berth as well. The Tuckers get Port Jefferson at home today and at Port Jeff Friday. Both games are 4:30 starts.

IN THE NEWS

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REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

leadership and professionalism that was desperately lacking on the roster.

Manager John Farrell, who slipped out of his contract with the Blue Jays to take his dream job with the Red Sox, has earned top marks for his handling of the clubhouse. Public Policy Polling, a prominent U.S. polling firm known mostly for putting out polls on key political races, tweeted last weekend that Farrell has a one percent disapproval rating with Massachusetts voters. To put that in perspective, they indicated that George Washington’s rating was three percent, while Mother Teresa’s was five percent.

Many East End sports fans are still likely caught up with the Knicks first playoff series win in 13 years, while Nets fans are still licking their wounds after a game 7 loss to the Bulls. While we’re still a long way off from a return to the Yankee/Red Sox battles of the early 2000’s, Yankee fans may have a lot

Independent

MindedSports

By Pete Mundo

AL East To Produce Surprising Summer Heading into the 2013 season the American League East was once again expected to be the deepest division in baseball. Fans of the Yankees, Red Sox, Rays, Blue Jays and Orioles could each make arguments as to why their team would win the division.

So here we are six weeks into the season and we’ve already had a few surprises. The Red Sox and Yankees are battling for first place with two of the best records in the game. Meanwhile the Blue Jays, who spent mightily during the off-season, sit in last place, already 10.5 games out.

By many estimations the Blue Jays were primed to finally reach the playoffs for the first time since the Wild Card era began in 1995.

Instead, R.A. Dickey, the reigning National League Cy Young award winner is 2-5, was booed off the mound last weekend and described his team as “dysfunctional.”

Many of the pundits picked the Yankees and Red Sox to finish at the bottom of the division. New York was too old and hampered by injuries and Boston was rebuilding.

Instead, with nearly 20 percent of the season behind us, these two are battling atop the division, despite their deficiencies.

The Yankees injuries have continued to pile up, with Joba Chamberlin and Kevin Youkilis added to the disabled list in the past week, where they joined recent additions Francisco Cervelli and Ivan Nova. But the rag tag,

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reinvigorated veterans Vernon Wells, Travis Hafner, Lyle Overbay, and Ichiro Suzuki are helping superstar Robinson Cano lead the offense to the fourth best slugging percentage in the game.

The Yankees starting pitching is one injury away from trouble.

While C.C. Sabathia, Hiroki Kuroda, and Andy Pettitte average 37 years old, all have ERA’s below 4.00. Meantime, after a very slow start, Phil Hughes has four straight starts allowing two earned runs or less. Since the loss of Francisco Cervelli to a fractured right hand, catcher Chris Stewart has provided a little pop with his bat, but more important has done a fantastic job handling the pitching staff.

Up in Boston the starting pitching staff has propelled the Red Sox to the best record in baseball (as of 5/5) at 20-10. Clay Buchholz and Jon Lester are a combined 10-0 with ERA’s respectively, of 1.01 and 3.11. Trading overpaid All-Stars Josh Beckett, Adrian Gonzalez and Carl Crawford to the Los Angeles Dodgers appears to have been addition by subtraction.

Adding steady veterans Mike Napoli, Jonny Gomes, Shane Victorino and pitcher, Ryan Dempster has provided a jolt of

May 8, 2013

to look forward to this summer. The new Wild Card rules may make the fall even more exhilarating.

Meanwhile, Yankee fans should hope that George Washington and Mother Teresa still aren’t playing catch-up to John Farrell late in the season.

Pete is a lifelong Montauk resident and former sports talk host at 88.7FM WEER. He’s currently a Sports Anchor at WCBS 880 radio in NYC. He can be reached via email at Peterfmundo@ gmail.com.

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38

May 8, 2013

www.indyeastend.com

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

Coast Guard Auxiliary News

By Vincent Pica

www.indyeastend.com

Commodore, First District, Southern Region (D1SR) United States Coast Guard

Life Jackets Save Lives – Yours!

Vincent Pica

For many years, we referred to lifejackets as “PFD’s” – Personal Flotation Devices. Jeesh, can the lawyers get over it?

OK, not everyone in a life jacket survives.

Roughly only 15 out of 16 . . . Conversely, if you go in the water without a life jacket, only one guy comes out. The other 15 died.

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Life jackets save lives. This column is about that.

The Statistics Boaters end up in the water for a variety of reasons but the two largest – capsizes and falls overboard – comprise nearly 60 percent of all fatalities. Let me rephrase that. A fatality is a death – let’s not mince words like “PFDs.” Remember, for every 16 boaters that go into the water without a life jacket, only one comes out. The other 15 died.

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But you are experienced. Well, another statistic I’ve seen is this.

Boaters who have over 100 hours of boating experience – and are 35 or older – and who have NOT taken a formal boating safety class – account for over half of all boating accidents.

Oh, they are also responsible for over half the fatalities – deaths – too. If you haven’t taken a boating safety class yet, or haven’t taken one in a long time, email me below and I will help you find one in your neighborhood . . .

And, if you have been smart enough to take a boating safety class, remember this. You’re not alone out there.

Unless you had your life jacket on when you went into the “drink,” you’re not getting it on. Unless you try this idea, which I thank friend and colleague CAPT John Konrad for detailing.

30-Second Lifesaving Skill It’s easy to don (put on) a life jacket or inflatable vest in the cabin or cockpit. Just like a coat, you stick one arm through a hole; swing the jacket around your back; then stick your other arm through the other hole.

However, this sequence of actions will be impossible to duplicate in the water. Most of your body will be submerged with just your head and shoulders exposed above the sea surface. You must use a simple, littleknown method to don any life jacket in the water.

Practice this important skill in the comfort of your home. Train your crew. After two to three minutes of practice, most folks can do this in less than 30 seconds.

Follow these five easy steps.

1. Grab the collar of the life jacket.

Pull the life jacket close to you. Turn the jacket so that it floats with the front pointed toward the sky. Unclip all snaps and straps.

2. Open the life jacket all the way so that it lies almost flat on the water surface. Keep the collar close to you 3. Thrust each arm as far as possible through each arm hole.

4. Raise both arms in a smooth, fast motion above your head and slightly back.

5. Fasten all snaps and straps.

Practice this at home: Kneel down next to a table about chin height.

Place the life jacket on top of the table.

Follow steps 1 – 5 above.

Practice until you can complete all steps within 30 seconds.

Train your sailing crew.

What To Wear By Who? USCG regulations require a life jacket for very boater aboard unless they are under 13 years-old. Then they have to be on. But didn’t I make the point above that if you do fall Continued on page 33.

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

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May 8, 2013

39

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40

May 8, 2013

www.indyeastend.com

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