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INDEPENDENT / JAMES J. MACKIN
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Independent / Kitty Merrill, Rick Murphy
So hard for it, honey. In honor of Labor Day this coming Monday, The Independent invites readers to join in the celebration of the hundreds of workers who toil through holidays, weekends, and beautiful summer beach days to ensure visitors to the East End have their most enjoyable vacation in the most beautiful place on earth. Raise a glass to the worker and, if you see one out on a rare night off, buy ‘em a drink and say, “Thanks!”
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she has to run as an Independent, she will run and win. Then she should go into her best Helen Reddy pose, stand up and sing out:
HOW HILLARY CAN BECOME PRESIDENT IN 2016 O c t o b e r 13 t h i s a d a t e t o remember. That’s the date Hillar y can take her stand against her biggest political enemy: Barack Obama. Oh, you say, he can’t be her enemy. Wake up and smell the thorns on the roses. Who do you think is behind Joe Biden’s run for president? Did you see Obama’s press secretary endorse Joe Biden for the presidency in Obama’s name? You don’t think that was an accident, do you? The war between the Clintons and Obama is real. The last thing Obama wants is for Hillary to win, because sooner or later Hillary will expose Obama’s weak, mushy foreign policy. Hillar y Clinton has already suggested that the U.S. appears to be withdrawing from the world stage. Knocking the Obama administration’s foreign policy, Clinton told The Atlantic’s Jeffrey Goldberg, “Great nations need organizing principles, and ‘Don’t do stupid stuff’ is not an organizing
principle.” Joe Biden, Obama’s choice, is a co-conspirator and a perfect patsy. He can’t say a negative word about Obama. If a vice president could criticize his president during a campaign run, Al Gore would have been president. So on October 13th, when CNN runs the debate with Hillary and Cranky Bernie Sanders, Silly Joe Biden, somebody named Martin O’Malley, and somebody else named Jim Webb, the first question that CNN should ask is the same question Chris Wallace asked the Republican candidates: whether they would pledge to support whoever wins the nomination and guarantee that they wouldn’t run an Independent bid next fall. If they won’t take the pledge, they should raise their hands. This time when the Democrats are asked the question, Hillary should raise her hand as Trump did and scare the pants off of Debbie Wasserman Schultz and the Democratic National Committee. It’s a chance to show the Democrats they can’t win without her, and if
I am woman, hear me roar In numbers too big to ignore And I know too much to go back an’ pretend ‘Cause I’ve heard it all before And I’ve been down there on the floor No one’s ever gonna keep me down again Oh yes, I am wise But it’s wisdom born of pain Yes, I’ve paid the price But look how much I gained If I have to, I can do anything I am strong (Strong) I am invincible (Invincible) I am woman, I am Hillary. Just think of how it will affect every woman in the country. Democrat women in East Hampton will jump on her bandwagon and come up to me and tell me I was right all along about Obama. He’s lost us the Middle East and the respect of all the world but just wait – Hillary is going to Make America Great Again. Iran? It’s a horrible deal and Hillary was for the Iran deal to support Obama, but now that she’s looked at it she’s changed her mind and she’s against any deal that would hurt Israel. Because she has a dream to Make America Great Again. If you’re a candidate from either party it is almost imperative that you say at least 15 times in any
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speech the words “Make America Great Again.” As for financing her run if she has to go it alone: Hillary’s man, Bill, will get out there and charge even more for his speeches, and those $10,000 Hillary Pancake Breakfasts, which have been such a success in East Hampton, will also add $20,000 Flapjack Breakfasts and $30,000 Waffle Breakfasts and let’s not forget a $50,000 Cornflakes Breakfast. The fact is Hillary will win over more voters and get elected if she becomes “Trump Lite.” In an Independent Hillary versus an Independent Trump election, Hillary and her women voters would crush Trump. Plus, when she’s running, Hillary needs someone in office to fight against, and there is no one better to take on than Barack Obama. You can’t go wrong attacking a president in the last year of his second term. And, of course, if someone is crass enough to bring up emails and servers – a subject that is of little interest to most Democrats (but keep an eye on Obama’s Attorney General) – Hillary can tell her followers to defuse any situation with this little ditty: Unlike a man who is big and burly Hillary should be treated like James Michael Curley. For those of you who haven’t kept up with Boston politics, James Michael Curley was elected Mayor of Boston in 1945 with the slogan, “Curley Gets Things Done.” An indictment by a federal grand jury for mail fraud did not harm his campaign and Curley won the election in a landslide. He was convicted, then served five months in jail, came out and resumed his role as mayor. He was considered one of Boston’s finest mayors. Hillary can do six months in the slammer and come out and become a great president. Certainly stronger than Obama. If you wish to comment on “Jerry’s Ink” please send your message to jerry@ dfjp.com.
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FEATURED ENDLESS VIEWS OVER ROBINS ISLAND | $9,995,000 This spectacular home situated on 5 glorious acres of land bordering 200 acre reserve enjoys expansive water views. The property features 6 gorgeous bedrooms, 9.5 bathrooms, 7 zone air conditioning. MagnifThis home also features sunken tennis court North-South and over sized heated gunite pool with spa. Mature landscaping guarantees absolute privacy. This property has everything imaginable. web # 37201 GEOFF GIFKINS 516 429 6927 geoffg@nestseekers.com
TRADITIONAL SHINGLE STYLE HOME | $1,995,000
ESTATE HOME - SOUTH OF HIGHWAY | $4,400,000 Recent price reduction of $1.1 million offers savvy investor a rare opportunity to own an East Hampton estate home at a major discount. kitchen with granite countertops, Bosch, Sub-Zero and Wolf stainless steel appliances, 3 story atrium, formal dining room and living room. The beautifully landscaped grounds features mature gardens and specimen trees, heated gunite pool and spa. web# 466293 KEN SMALLWOOD 917 797 9201 kens@nestseekers.com
MULTIUSE COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR SALE This fully occupied building has three retail stores, an auditorium, and
plan with a bright, light interior. A large foyer entrance leads to a great
doors on the main level open to large deck overlooking a 20’x40’ heated gunite pool and private backyard with mature landscaping.. web# 492163 KEN SMALLWOOD 917 797 9201 kens@nestseekers.com
LUXURY CONDO W/ UNPARALLELED AMENITIES | $519,000 Located 75 minutes from NYC! This ideal location is where you
Montauk Highway. Property is zoned Village Business, allowing for many uses. Price Upon Request. web # 487540 JOHN REALE 516 729 8973 johnr@nestseekers.com
SOUTHAMPTON BEACHFRONT CONTEMPORARY |
$1,039,000
BRAND NEW HOME ON MARKET | $8,990,000 Located in South Watermill this 10,000+ livable sq/ft brand new home. 7 Bedrooms, 9.5 full Bathrooms, 5 wood burning/gas Fireplaces, 2 Laundry Rooms, custom built cabinetry, and Geothermal HVAC. Welcomed by a two story grand foyer with a 20 ft ceiling. Pool house cabana which includes a full bathroom, indoor & outdoor shower, serving station for guests at the interior and exterior of cabana, BBQ, and wet bar leading to a 20x40 heated gunite pool. web # 497329
SOUTHAMPTON WATERFRONT CONDO | $2,495,000 Enjoy an amazing array of amenities, including boat slip, tennis court and swimming pool. With water views from virtually every room, this two-bedroom, two-bath property features vaulted ceilings, glass-enclosed dining, deck off the master suite and living room, and a superb, functional galley kitchen. Play tennis, take a swim, or head out to the open water of Little Peconic Bay and beyond from your private dock. web # 356455 MAZ CROTTY 646 322 0223 mazc@nestseekers.com
TWO ACRE LOT, MIDDLE LINE HIGHWAY | $1,290,000 Build a large house with pool on 1.8 acres,with high elevation which
secluded 1.06 acre parcel. Quintessential 5 bedroom Beach house exclusive and gated community of Encore Atlantic Shores. Generous upon entry, distinguished by its soaring ceilings, its formal dining and living rooms, granite kitchen Come and play all year long in one of the indoor or outdoor heated pools, Tennis Courts, Bocce, or just read & relax in the Library and more. web #481866
EAST SIDE
MIDTOWN
WEST SIDE
opportunity to expand and add a pool and take this beachfront home to the next level. All just minutes to Southampton village. web # 422629 ROBERT CANBERG 631 816 0998 robertc@nestseekers.com
GREENWICH VILLAGE
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All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and has been compiled from sources deemed reliable. Though information is believed to be correct, it is presented subject to errors, omissions, changes or withdrawal without notice.
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PROPERTIES PRIVATE BEACHFRONT GETAWAY IN MONTAUK | $2,195,000 Traditional two story home offers 2500 sqft of living space, with 5
breathtaking waterfront views from the second story Master Suite deck. Unique opportunity to customize this beachfront getaway, offering the most ideal private beachfront for boat lovers and water sport enthusiasts of all ages. web # 493118 ROBERT CANBERG 631 816 0998 robertc@nestseekers.com
SAG HARBOR HILLS CONTEMPORARY | $789,900 Enjoy the Hamptons from your four bedroom, two bath home in the private beach community of Sag Harbor Hills. This home features a beautifully renovated kitchen with quartz countertops, shaker cabinets and stainless steel appliances. Vaulted ceilings and a dramatic brick your living space. Perfectly located on a quiet, tree lined street, just a short distance to town and beach. web# 489687 DEBORAH DELANY 203 856 6311 ddelany@nestseekers.com
large living room and dining area. The gourmet kitchen has high end stainless appliances. spacious private backyard with a heated gunite swimming pool and outdoor shower. web# 502522 CHRISTINEGROSSMAN 9175493961 christineg@nestseekers.com
BRAND NEW HOME ON MARKET | $8,990,000 Located in South Watermill this 10,000+ livable sq/ft brand new home. 7 Bedrooms, 9.5 full Bathrooms, 5 wood burning/gas Fireplaces, 2 Laundry Rooms, custom built cabinetry, and Geothermal HVAC. Welcomed by a two story grand foyer with a 20 ft ceiling. Pool house cabana which includes a full bathroom, indoor & outdoor shower, serving station for guests at the interior and exterior of cabana, BBQ, and wet bar leading to a 20x40 heated gunite pool. web # 497329
IDEAL FOR BOATERS | $1,289,000 Custom built and award winning Traditional style home in highly desirable neighborhood complete with Private Beach and Marina.
OPEN AND AIRY CONTEMPORARY | $899,000 5 Bedroom 4 full bath contemporary home, just shy of an acre. Plenty of room for guests. Beautiful mahogany decking surrounds in
DESIGNER BUILT MODERN FARMHOUSE | $3,250,000 International Interior Designers thoughtfully designed and fully renovated4400 sq. ft. Modern Farmhouse. 4 generously sized en
Room for pool along with your own private dock granting easy access to Shinnecock Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. Perfect Summer get away. web # 420055 ROBERT CANBERG 631 816 0998 robertc@nestseekers.com
EAST HAMPTON ULTIMATE TRADITIONAL | $1,900,000 This truly unique home is situated on 1.2 acres of totally wooded pri-
IMPECCABLE STYLE | $799,000 East Quogue Post Modern located south of the highway perfect year round or summer getaway desirable cul-de-sac features 3 bedrooms,
room perfect for your entertainment , Gourmet Kitchen with Granite counter tops leading out to the new mahogany decking along with a 2 car garage. web # 484801 LISA PERFIDO 631 258 0184 lisap@nestseekers.com SUZANNE SIENKIEWICZ 516 885 7391
taining.East Quogue and Westhampton Beach Schools. JOHN REALE 516 729 8973 johnr@nestseekers.com
distance to town shopping. web # 506070 EILEEN KALMUS 631 875 9351 eileenk@nestseekers.com
SPACIOUS POST MODERN, TRANQUIL SECLUSION | $1,219,000 Spacious 2 story, ‘Turn-key’ Post Modern residence, is boasting 4000 sqft of living space. Its handsome 4 bed and 4 bath residence combines traditional Hamptons charm with todays modern luxuries.
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into the next. Sunlight illuminates throughout, with soaring ceilings, stainless steel appliances. Heated gunite pool. web # 420055 ROBERT CANBERG 631 816 0998 robertc@nestseekers.com
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© 2015 Nest Seekers International. All rights reserved. Licensed Real Estate Broker NY, FL, CA Nest Seekers International fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act.
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Traveler Watchman
Not A Hillary Fan September 2, 2015
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By Rick Murphy
Amagansett’s Andy Sabin is well-known philanthropist and a passionate naturalist – he cofounded the South Fork Natural History Museum. A man of many hats, he runs the Sabin Metal Corporation, an international metal recovering and refining operation. One thing he is not, though, is a Hillary Clinton fan. Sabin is a self-described “Teddy Roosevelt” Republican who supported John McCain, George Bush, and Mitt Romney. His feelings for the former first lady and current Democratic party frontrunner for president can be summed up on the signs posted at his south-of-the-highway estate: “Hillary For Prison.” The 12-foot high electrified fence and the video surveillance system, resplendent with ample warning signs, were added later – after the signs started disappearing. Ironically, Hillar y and her husband, former President Bill Clinton, are vacationing in the
SABIN Hamptons and reportedly staying nearby.
Independent / James J. Mackin
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Proudly Celebrating Our 83rd Labor Day
Emil Norsic & Son (631) 283-0604 www.norsic.com Residential and Commercial Rubbish Removal - Cesspool Service - Portable Toilets - Special Events
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Union Members Vote Down Contract Proposal
By Kitty Merrill
No one can remember a time when East Hampton town union members voted against a contract
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proposal. But that’s what they did, with an unprecedented plurality, last month. Typically, neither side of the negotiations will share contract specifics before a ratification is inked. This go-round, however, dissatisfied workers shared a copy of the document with The Independent. The Memorandum of Agreement eliminated the step system for workers. The step system allows for automatic salary increases based on years of service, and its VO9 NOV MÜ R
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elimination was a major source of contention, union president Miles Maier confirmed. The MOA also provided for wage increases of two percent for 2015, 2.5 percent in 2016 and 2017 and two percent in 2018. The most recent contract expired as of last January and negotiations for the next agreement began last fall. Under the MOA, employees being promoted could receive ten percent salary increases or the base salary for the next titled position, whichever is higher. There was a time when East Hampton Town employees received free medical coverage without making contributions to insurance premiums. In 2011, the town began asking for a 15 percent premium contribution. The recent MOA lists the contribution for new employees at 20 percent.
Good Faith So Far Negotiations have been “very civil, very pleasant,� Maier reported. “They’ve been in good faith so far. We’re dealing with adults this time around,� he said, taking a swipe at the last administration led by former supervisor Bill Wilkinson. Still, Maier acknowledged the turn out for the vote was unprecedented, as was the “no� vote. “To my knowledge, the CSEA hasn’t voted down a contract in over 20 years,� the union leader said. Out of 181 CSEA members, 145 showed up to vote, with just six members voting in favor of the MOA.
★
According to union sources, some members are ready to launch a protest at town hall. Is a big inflatable rat a sight passersby might expect? Not yet, Maier said. Although he said a lot of union members are “at their wits’ end,� the leader said “Technically, we’re still in negotiations . . . we’re hoping to get back to the table.� Supervisor Larry Cantwell and his chief of staff Alex Walter, along with labor attorney Vince Toomey, handled negotiations for the town. The town is open to continued negotiations, Walther said on Monday. “We reached the MOA in good faith,� he continued, noting that, since the union’s negotiating team signed off on the agreement, “We assumed it had a pretty good chance of passing.� Walter agreed the clock is ticking. Town officials are in the throes of a budget process, crafting a document that must be submitted to the public for perusal by the end of September. Since the largest section of any municipality’s budget is the allocation for employee salaries and benefits, deriving an exact figure for the expense is an integral part of the budget creation process. Another clock is ticking as well, a political one. Failure to reach an agreement with the union could hurt Cantwell in his run for reelection. Historically, strategists agree, if you lose the employees, you lose the race.
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T
The crowds are gone!
Call to schedule your Septic Maintenance today allowing your system to dry out over the winter.
Commercial & Residential
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Our Villages & Hamlets Please call us at 631-324-2500 to Report News from Your Community
Sag Harbor
Independent / Courtesy L.C.
East Hampton Town Supervisor Larry Cantwell and Councilwoman Kathee Burke Gonzalez honored their elders last Friday during a party for the “90 and older” set at the Montauk Nutrition Center. Let’s wish them well! They are: Rosalind Baiardi, Teresa Harrington, Catherine C. McCabe, Lucille Malouche, Marianne Menonna, Marjorie Lewis, Elizabeth Carroll, Martha Nicholoulias, Marcia Richer, Rita Williams, Anna Shvedowsky, Edna Neuer, Vira Guarino, Virginia Nelsen, Eugene Beckwith, and Rachel Burgess.
Art Exhibit The second exhibit of a two part series that’s part of the 375th Anniversary of Southampton Town will open at the Sag Harbor Whaling Museum next week. The exhibit will feature the works of Barbara Hadden and Michael Butler. Hadden is a long-time resident of the Hamptons who finds the architecture and landscapes of eastern Long Island a continuous source of inspiration. Beginning to paint in the late seventies in a primitive style using acrylic and ink, she made a departure to watercolor and now enjoys working in oils. Butler is a self-taught, regional artist whose preferred medium is acrylic on canvas. The deep jewel tones in his paintings are reminiscent of Henri Rousseau or the early works of Romare Bearden. For more information visit the website or call 631-725-0770.
Bridgehampton
Harriet La Barre (1916-2015) A Remembrance Friends and family are invited to
Barbara Hadden’s “Sag Harbor Cinema” will be on display in the Whaling Museum beginning next week.
a celebration of Harriet LaBarre’s long and exciting life on Saturday, September 12, from 2 to 4 PM at the Unitarian Universalist Church, 977 Bridgehampton/Sag Harbor Turnpike in Bridgehampton. Guests are invited to bring a brief story to share. For information, call 631725-9896. CONTINUED ON PAGE 40.
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THIS IS WHERE YOU BELONG 2488 MAIN ST, P.O. BOX 1251, BRIDGEHAMPTON, NY 11932. 631.537.5900 | © 2015 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.
10 Spinnaker Way 5 Spinnaker Way
24 Cove Neck Lane COVE NECK ESTATES, SOUTHAMPTON - MULTI MILLION DOLLAR AREA A: $850,000 | LAND or New Construction Build, $2,650,000 B: $775,000 | LAND or New Construction Peter Curto Build | Web# H05467 C: $2,850,000 Toni Curto new construction Move-in-Ready | 6,500sf | 6/7 bedrooms | 2.4acres | Water views | Web# H35395
CURTO, CURTO & CURTO — TONI CURTO Southampton | $2,850,000 | 6,500 sf, 2.4 acres, Abuts reserve, water views, 6/7 bedrooms, Gunite pool, Tennis permit, Superb craftsmanship, custom cabinetry and trim. Web# H35395
SAGAPONACK NORTH TRADITIONAL Sagaponack | $1,575,000 | 3,100 sf, 1.46 acres, Immaculate 4 bedroom, 3 bath, Heated pool, Abuts 150+ acres of reserve, Great room, Covered porch. Web# H49166
EAST HAMPTON FRINGE TRADITIONAL East Hampton | $795,000 | 1,900 sf, .56 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, Wrap-around porch, Deck with Jacuzzi, Spectacular gardens, Plenty of room for pool. Web# H25073
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Primary Day On Tap By Kitty Merrill
On September 10, three town board hopefuls in Southampton will vie for two spots on the Independence Party ticket. Councilwoman Christine Scalera is challenging Democratic candidates Julie Lofstad and John Bouvier, who got the nod from local Indies earlier this spring. The two candidates who get the most votes will get the extra line on the ballot come November.
Seeking her second term on the town board, Scalera is the Republican designee.
Christine Scalera Elected to the town board in 2011, Christine Scalera moved to the East End from Nassau County, where she was a member of the Oyster Bay Town Board. An attorney with a law degree from the Touro School, Scalera was a deputy county attorney for Nassau
County and an assistant town attorney in Oyster Bay. She served as chief deputy town attorney for Brookhaven, then deputy town attorney for Southampton. A resident of Water Mill, Scalera ran on the Republican, Conservative, and Independence Party ballot lines in 2011.
John Bouvier It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to solve Southampton’s problems, says Jay Schneiderman, who’s running for supervisor. But, he continues, pointing to running mate John Bouvier, “We’ve got one.” A member of the town
n o a B c Foo t a e r trac G e e Th
2015
5K Run or 5K Walk
10K (6.2 Mile) Run
All races start & end at The Springs Firehouse
Labor Day, Monday, September 7, 2015 Registration: 7:30 AM to 8:30 AM Races Start: 10K - 9:00 AM sharp 5K - 9:20 AM sharp For The Springs Fire Department and Old Montauk Athletic Club Scholarships
2009
5k run or 5k walk 10k (6.2 mile) Run All races start & end at the Springs Firehouse Pre-registration fees*: Adults ................................................................................... Labor Day, Monday, September 7, 2009 Registration 7:30 a.m.Under to 8:3013 a.m. (*Postmarked by 8/31/15) Seniors 65+ & Children ...................................... Races start: 10k - 9:00 a.m. sharp 5k - 9:20 a.m. sharp Day of registration fees: Adults ...................................................................................
SFD
OMAC
$25.00 $15.00
$30.00 Seniors 65+ & Children Under 13 ...................................... $20.00 FREE T-SHIRTS TO FIRST 250 REGISTRANTS - CHIP TIMING BY JMS RACING SERVICES Pre-registration fees*: Adults……………………………………………………... $25.00 FOR SPRINGS FIRE DEPARTMENT & OLD MONTAUK ATHLETIC CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS
Seniors 65 and over, or and children under 13:........... $15.00 Register at www.Active.com use the form below. Adults........................................................................... $30.00
(*postmarked by 8/25/09) Day of registration fees:
Seniors 65 and over, and children under 13............ $20.00 FREE T-SHIRTS TO FIRST 250 REGISTRANTS - CHIP TIMING BY JMS RACING SERVICES Register at www.Active.com or use form below.
Please return with your check to: The Great Bonac Foot Race,179 Fort Pond Blvd., East Hampton, N.Y. 11937 Check one:
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Please print the following information clearly:
Name: _______________________________________
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conservation board, the Westhampton native has a resume that includes time working as the lead robotics engineer under contract to NASA. He’s now a small business owner providing engineering services locally. Bouvier was among the activists working for the town’s plastic bag ban, helped craft the town’s Clean Fill Act, and the ban on using hydrofracking wastewater on town roads for ice and snow control. According to his bio on the Democratic Committee website, the need to protect the environment by acting decisively is the motivation behind his run for office.
Julie Lofstad Julie Lofstad’s family has lived on the East End for over a century. With a background in air commerce and flight technology, she decided to become a fulltime mom when her daughter was born in 2000; helping her husband in the family commercial fishing business. A co-founder of the Hampton Bays Mothers’ Association, Lofstad worked to raise money to build two new parks and spearhead a town-wide clothing drive for victims of Hurricane Katrina. She’s been active with her local school district for over a decade and an owner of an employment placement agency called “UntappedAbility.” Untapped focused on helping moms re-enter the workforce. Senator Ken LaValle acknowledged her efforts during National Volunteer Recognition Week. In other primary news, Republican Amos Goodman gathered signatures to run a primary for the Independence line against Bridget Fleming, the Democratic, Working Families, and Independence Party selection for county legislature. However, in order to mount a primary, party leaders need to sign what’s know as a “Wilson Pakula” document permitting the race. Independence Party honchos declined to sign for Goodman. VOTE NOVEM E 3 þ
City: _________________________ State: __________ Zip Code: __________ Date of Birth: ________________ Age on day of race: __________ Athlete’s Acknowledgement & Release: In consideration of your acceptance of this entry, I hereby agree for myself, my heirs, my executors, and administrators, to waive any and all rights and claims to damages I may have against the sponsors, coordinating groups and individuals associated with the event, their representatives, successors and assigns and will hold them harmless for any and all injuries suffered in connection with said event. Also, none of the above are responsible for the loss of personal items or any other form of aggravation in connection with said event. I have been warned I must be in good health to participate in this event. I also give my permission for the free use of my name and picture in any broadcast, telecast, or print media account of this event. In addition, I acknowledge that the timing chip provided for this race must be returned in an undamaged condition and I agree to pay SFD/OMAC $50.00 for any damaged or unreturned chips.
Signature: ________________________________________________ (If under 18, signature of Parent or Guardian)
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Three Vie For Two Spots By Kitty Merrill
O n S e p t e m b e r 10 , t h r e e candidates for East Hampton Town Board will compete for two spots on the Independence Party line. Of the trio, the two highest vote getters will get the valuable third party line on November’s ballot. Political strategists believe the more lines a candidate has, the better his or her chances of election. Lisa Mulhern-Larsen, a member of the Independence Party, received the nod from town Republicans to run for town board. Getting the green light late, after earlier candidates bowed out, MulhernLarsen didn’t have the chance to screen with local Indies. She’s the one who pushed the primary.
Lisa Mulhern-Larsen Raised in Montauk, Lisa MulhernLarsen is a newcomer to the East Hampton political scene. But she’s no slouch when it comes to community involvement. Raising six children with her husband, East Hampton Village Police Chief Jerry Larsen, MulhernLarsen claims over 25 years of public involvement. She was vice president of East Hampton Little League and served as a coach for a decade. She was president of the women’s softball league, a member of the Stella Maris school board, a religious education instructor at Most Holy Trinity Church and a volunteer for the Ladies Village Improvement
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September is Cool Cats Month! We are offering 50% off our adoption fees on all cats & kittens! Senior Cats over 7 are FREE! “Time spent with cats is never wasted.” Sigmund Freud We have the right Catitude for you! Adopt a Patient Pet and get a $50 Hampton Coffee Gift Card!
Please Patronize our Thrift Shop located at 30 Jagger lane in Southampton Village, now open 7 days a week! Please call 728-PETS(7387) or visit our website at www.southamptonanimalshelter.com.
Society. She’s currently a broker with Brown, Harris, Stevens of the Hamptons and owner/president of Protec Security Services.
Sylvia Overby Voted to the town board in 2011, Councilwoman Sylvia Overby boasts an extensive history in community advocacy that predates her official public service. A middle school science teacher down south during the 70s, she moved to East Hampton Town in the early 90s and joined the Amagansett Citizens Advisory Committee, serving as
its president for several years before an appointment to the town planning board. Overby was named chair of the planning board in 2006, then elected to the town board five years later. Along with Councilman Peter Van Scoyoc, she’s running on the Democratic line and received the nod from the Indies earlier this spring.
Peter Van Scoyoc With over a decade of service on the town zoning and planning boards under his belt, Councilman
Peter Van Scoyoc ran for town board on the Democratic ticket in 2011. Although he didn’t grow up locally, Van Scoyoc’s East Hampton ancestors date back to the 1700s. Prior to moving to Bonac about 20 years ago, Van Scoyoc ran a construction business upisland. He has a captain’s license and now runs fishing charters when he isn’t busy toiling as a town board member. Van Scoyoc has ser ved the community as a youth soccer, Little League, and softball coach. His wife Marilyn has taught music and band at East Hampton High School for over 20 years. When the Democratic majority led by Supervisor Larry Cantwell swept into office in 2012, Cantwell appointed Van Scoyoc deputy supervisor.
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We are offering six months of free outpatient treatment and one month of free medication. We will compensate you up to $450 for your time and effort if you are eligible and choose to participate. If interested, please call Kalynn at (631) 638-HELP.
Stony Brook University/SUNY is an affirmative action, equal opportunity educator and employer. 15080359H
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Arrested After Fatal Crash Paul Hansen, a longtime resident of Noyac and a real estate broker for Prudential and Douglas Elliman, died Sunday when a car he was a passenger in slammed
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into a telephone pole. Southampton Police responded to Rolling Hill Court East off Brickiln Road, in front of Hansen’s own house and not far from where he grew up, at about 2 AM Sunday morning. Sean Ludwick, of Sag Harbor and Manhattan, 42, was driving a 2003 Porcshe when he apparently lost control of the vehicle and crashed into a pole. Police said Ludwick fled the
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scene but was arrested a short time later. He was charged with leaving the scene of a fatality, a f e l o n y, a n d d r i v i n g w h i l e intoxicated. Hansen, married, reportedly lived in the nearby house with his wife and two sons, ages 11 and three. Ludwick was arraigned in Southampton Town Court where bail was set at $500,000 cash or $1 million bond Monday morning.
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Failing to make bail, he was remanded to Suffolk County Jail.
Cabbie Robbed In Riverhead A cab driver in Riverhead said he was robbed Sunday. Jobarge Brown told Riverhead Town Police he was at the corner of Edwards Avenue and River Road at about 9:53 PM when a Hispanic male robbed him – he did not say how much was taken. The robber then fled on foot. Police are looking for witnesses. Teachers Arrested S o u t h a m p t o n To w n Po l i c e Detectives in conjunction with the New York State Office of Children & Family Services and Suffolk County Child Protective Services investigated allegations of abuse at the Side By Side Day Care Center located on North Sea Road in Southampton. During an on-site visit last Saturday, detectives arrested two employees who worked in the infant room tending to children ranging from four months old to 18 months old. On several occasions they allegedly forcefed, pushed, and slammed the children down on the floor. Besides one 18-month- old child vomiting from the forced feeding, no other injuries have been reported. Kathleen Culver, 33, of Southampton and Sarah M. Dawber, 23, of Mastic Beach, both employed as teachers, were arrested and charged with Endangering the Welfare of a Child. Detectives are asking any parents and guardians of children who have attended the center to contact them if they have any information that may aid in the continuing investigation. Call 631-702-2230.
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Animal Shelter Rebuilding Plan Faces Opposition By Rick Murphy
The folks at Kent Animal Shelter are on a noble mission – the humane care of unwanted pets who would otherwise be euthanized. But the Calverton facility is on
its last legs, and plans to renovate – critics say expand – have run afoul of the Long Island Pine Barrens Society. Pam Green, the executive director at Kent, said currently wastewater flows into the Peconic River. The
Independent / Kent Animal Shelter
Pam Green cares for one of the dogs at Kent. The facility is in need of renovation.
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plan is to replace the three existing buildings and move them up closer to River Road, away from the river. That would place it squarely in the core preservation area of the Pine Barrens, said Richard Amper, the executive director of the Pine Barrens Society, and his organization is fighting the move. Kent would need a waiver from the Central Pine Barrens Commission comprised of Peter A. Scully, Commission Chair, County Executive Steven Bellone, and town supervisors Anna ThroneHolst (Southampton), Ed Romaine (Brookhaven), and Sean M. Walter (Riverhead). Green maintains a waiver is warranted because her facility neuters 1000 cats a year. “We don’t have the money to buy land,� she said, so relocating on the existing two-acre parcel is the only way to renovate the facility, which has fallen into disrepair. Green said the existing plans have the approval of the County Health Department and the State Department of Environmental Conservation. “They don’t qualify for a hardship waiver,� Amper said. “They don’t want to stay in the existing building envelope. We have advocated to the three towns to find another location for them.� Should the commission grant Kent a waiver, Amper said his organization would have no recourse other than to sue. “We would challenge that. If CONTINUED ON PAGE 21.
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Third Time’s A Charm By Emily Toy
Nighttime travel on Route 24 (aka Flanders Road) could be a little hairy over the next couple weeks. According to Eileen Peters, from the New York State Department of Transportation, the stretch of highway will be experiencing travel lane shifts and closures, which began on Sunday, and will continue for about two weeks. This is the third time the highway has seen a repaving in less than a year. Lane closures are necessary to complete the DOT’s $5.2 million project that began last October, repaving seven miles of Route 24 between County Road 63/Lake Avenue and Old Riverhead Road, according to a release from the DOT issued last Thursday. There’s a 1.6-mile section, the last part of the project, that’s left. When it’s all said and done, nearly the entire stretch of highway will be repaved. In an effort to minimize the impact on residents, businesses
and motorists, for the first time, the final steps of the project will be completed at night. Nighttime construction will be in effect Sunday through Thursday nights between 10 PM and 6 AM between Oak Avenue and the traffic circle, weather permitting. A single travel lane will be closed in either the northbound or southbound direction, but lanes will be shifted to allow a single
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northbound and southbound travel lane to remain open during construction operations. Crews will remove the top layer of worn pavement from Flanders Road and put down new asphalt and fresh lane markings, including bike lane striping. According to the release, new pedestrian crosswalks will also be more visible to motorists. The DOT also plans to install two new traffic signals along Flanders Road, where it intersects with Long Neck Boulevard and Oak Avenue, further improving the safety of both motorists and pedestrians.
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they get one, I’ll have CVS coming in and developers all claiming they are doing something for the public good.” Meanwhile, Amper said, “We proposed as early as March that one of the towns give them land.” The Town of Riverhead is the most obvious choice; the town board recently discussed helping Kent by giving the shelter land to build on. “There are a number of places. EPCAL is one,” Amper said. “They could be one mile from where they are now.” “As legislators we have the responsibility to understand and uphold laws as they pertain to proposed actions, such as [this] application,” said Throne-Holst. Left unsaid among all concerned is the desire to find a solution agreeable to all parties. “I am carefully reviewing this application . . . I also believe we are charged with being problem solvers to the extent possible . . .” ThroneHolst said. In a letter to Supervisor Romaine dated August 25, Amper wrote, “Please endeavor to identify a two to three acre parcel that can accommodate this much needed facility.” Kent has been in existence over 40 years and currently houses 100 animals waiting for adoption.
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By Rick Murphy
RICK’S SPACE Indy Interview: Donald Trump RM: There is a lot of skepticism regarding your plan to stop illegal immigration by putting a wall around the country. What makes you think it will work? Trump: That’s because people who disagree with me are bleeders and losers. My plan is to put two walls around our border. RM: Why two? Trump: The rapists and other deviants who jump the first wall would get trapped inside. RM: And what would you do to keep
them there? Trump: I would hide cheese. RM: OK, cheese. Let’s move on. What is your stance on Iran? Trump: I’m not standing on Iran, I’m American. I live in New York. RM: How will you deal with the slumping economy? Trump: I will run the country like a business. That’s the trouble with politicians; they’ve never done anything. To me, America is just another large corporation and that’s how I would handle it,
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RM: Like you do your casinos. Trump: Exactly. I would bring Shecky Greene in. I would have Celine Dion – no, I take that back, she’s a bleeder. RM: Do you think you can beat Hillary? Trump: Of course. No one cares about her – she is, sadly, not a 10. RM: You’ve been attacked as a woman hater. Trump: That’s ridiculous. RM: You call women nasty names. Trump: Never in my life. Ask around. RM: You just called Rosie O’Donnell a slut and a pig. Trump: Those are terms of endearment. I marry sluts and pigs. My daughter is a pig. I have lots of them working for me. RM: Would you consider women in your cabinet? Trump: Call girls? Why not. Maybe Omarosa, she could get coffee and stuff. RM: Some of your critics think you are out of touch with the issues. Trump: You know why my critics think that? Because they are bleeding noses and whatever else and captured prisoners of war. I have traveled this entire country. I know what concerns people and that’s why I’m running for president. RM: What is the most important thing to voters in this upcoming election? Trump: My hair. RM: On your head? Trump: Wherever. RM: Why? Trump: People want to touch it to
see if it’s real. RM: Is it? Trump: Want to touch it? RM: Not really. Trump: Then take my word for it. RM: It looks kind of like . . . like a field of wheat swaying in a gentle breeze. Trump: What, are you a freaking poet? RM: Let’s talk New Hampshire. Trump: They love me. I win the primary. RM: If you lose? Trump: I build a wall around it. RM: One bone of contention . . . Trump: Want to touch it? RM: Is the fact that you claim to be a self-made man when in fact you inherited your wealth. One critic said it’s like bragging you hit a triple when you were born on third base. Trump: Third base is for losers . . . I hit home runs. RM: Your father, a landlord, had a reputation for bullying old people out of their apartments so he could raise the rents or convert them into condos. Trump: A few old ladies – they weren’t 10s, that’s for sure. RM: Are you still mad at Megyn Kelly? Trump: Yes, and for a lot of reasons, not just the questions she asked me. I think what makes me really mad is how she spells her name. RM: I don’t like that either. It’s like if I spelled my name Rykck. Trump: Or I was Donylde. That’s why when I am president I say those two words to her . . . RM: “You’re fired?” Trump: “You’re Meaghan.”
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Insight
EDITORIAL Labor Day 2015 Labor Day means a lot of things to a lot of people. Hereabouts, it’s probably best known as the day “the season” ends – the day before Tumbleweed Tuesday. Some folks even think it’s the last day of summer, but we still have a few glorious weeks left. A lot of kids dread Labor Day – it means vacation is over, and a long year of school awaits, and that means trudging through the sleet in the freezing cold at ungodly hours. Adults do that too, but at least we get paid to go to work. A lot of people don’t realize Labor Day is a creation of the labor movement some records show that Peter J. McGuire, General Secretary of the Brotherhood of Carpenters, was the first to propose a special day be set aside each year. Recent research seems to support the contention that Matthew Maguire, later the secretary of Local 344 of the International Association of Machinists in Paterson, N.J. first proposed the holiday in 1882. Whatever the case, it has grown in status and importance over the years. Look around Monday – a lot of our brethren will indeed be working, Labor Day or not. That includes not only restaurant and deli staffs and cops but The Independent staff as well. We don’t hear too many complaints. In this day and age a lot of people who want to work can’t find jobs, and a lot of the jobs that are available don’t pay much, or come without benefits. Not all of us have unions to go to bat for us. It’s important to realize unions came to be because workers were exploited, underpaid, and forced to work in deplorable conditions. Many union leaders paid the ultimate price to help organize workers. On the other hand there are those who argue the rise of the powerful unions created a chasm in the middle class and opened the door for laborers willing to do the same jobs for less money, here and overseas. The situation is far more complex than that. If our greedy corporations didn’t hide the bulk of their profits overseas, if the giant manufacturing companies didn’t contract overseas to make the clothes, shoes, and sneakers worn by Americans there would be more and better jobs here. On the other hand, things would cost more. The bottom line is in a free economy companies are free to make profits as they see fit, and the people are free to seek the biggest bang for their bucks. There may be a better way, but that would require more intervention by Big Brother, and more laws, and more bureaucrats, and more governmental red tape. We still like our chances doing it the old fashioned way: work as hard as you can, do the best you can do, and trust that if you do, things will get better. It almost sounds like some alien concept nowadays, but that philosophy goes by another name: The American Dream.
Is it just me? Let’s watch The Fast and the Furious tonight.
By Ed Gifford
Independent VOICES
Can’t Afford That
To Jerry, I am out here visiting friends for a brief vacation. Read your “INK” about Donald Trump in the Independent. Let me say, Mr. Trump is not my choice
for the next president. However, have you lost your mind, is your hearing impaired, do you only read the New York Times, or watch CNN and MSNBC? Calling Mr. Trump “Hitler,” a maniacal murderer, who committed the worst genocide in the history of mankind? Do you really want to go there, anonymously or not? You have birth right citizenship, most likely as I do. My great grandparents came here LEGALLY CONTINUED ON PAGE 24. © Karen Fredericks
No way!
Way. You owe me for all those Jane Austen movies.
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through Ellis Island. Yes, that word was LEGALLY, WAITING THEIR TURN, completing paper work, getting health clearance, then learning English, paying their own rent, and doctors. No paid for trips to the ER by the taxpayers, along with school translators, EBT food cards, free cell phones and clothes. I am sure your parents did not either. I am sure they came here legally. I am sure because if they didn’t, they would have been turned right around and been sent back to Italy! We are supposed to be a country of laws with borders or we don’t have a sovereign country. Italy, the country of our ancestry and mine, does not allow it. Try to go have a baby there, or any other liberal European country, and see what happens. You pay the medical bills and every thing else you owe them, you and your baby will be asked to leave. No job, no aid, no citizenship, no voting, no free meals, etc. EVER! Anyone that comes here, for a day or a week or a month, for the sole purpose to have a baby, To reap the rewards of the taxpayer citizens of this country, that came here legally and followed all of the rules, is completely unfair. I am a middle class, tax paying American. I don’t own a business, a restaurant, or a café in the Hamptons, or anywhere else. I was never a highly paid advertising executive. I don’t live or vacation in East Hampton. I can’t afford to pay for everyone that wants to sneak into the U.S and stay here, by timing their delivery date, nor do I want anyone coming here illegally. This includes anyone from any country. It also puts us in danger of terrorism, or do you not believe we have had enough hits yet. We can’t afford it as a nation, as generous as we are. I and many other Americans are getting beaten down by the taxes we have to pay to support people that come here illegally and need immediate financial support, sometimes for their entire lives. Did anyone in your family get welfare? Did any of them come here illegally? If you are not willing to answer that, you are full of BS and nothing but a wealthy East Ender, pushing their liberal ideas, that only they can afford, because they came here at a time in America, when one could find the American dream if they worked hard. Your ideas are what are killing it for this generation and the next. I dare you to publish this. I am sure your paper will not give equal time for an opposing view. Enjoy
Letters & Obit Policy The Independent publishes all letters to the editor we receive provided they are not libelous and emailed to news@indyeastend.com. We strive to print all obituaries as well but in the event we can’t, they will be published online at www.indyeastend.com. Please try to keep copy under 400 words.
the rest of your summer on Main Beach in East Hampton, and dining at Nick and Toni’s with the other one percent. Your column is the exact reason Mr. Trump is leading in the polls . . . From a middle class, hard working American, that can’t afford to support the entire world. I too know many people that agree with me. PAM
Jerry’s Balls Dear Editor, Jerry Della Femina uses the same comparison (Trump-Hitler), as did Curt Shilling from ESPN. Shilling gets suspended. I’m sure Jerry is in today’s paper as he should be. Congrats to The Independent for having the balls to let your people to tell it as it is. BOB REILLY
Did Not Die Hi Rick, Hope all is well. I saw your article on The SAFE Act (H.R. 1942) in last week’s issue.
You may already know, Congressman Zeldin is a cosponsor of this bipartisan legislation. Equestrianism is an important part of eastern Long Island’s scenic landscape and tourist economy and Congressman Zeldin strongly supports the humane treatment of our horses. This legislation would close the dangerous and inhumane loophole that allows American horses to be exported to Mexico or Canada for slaughter. This bill was introduced on April 22 of this year, and was referred to the Subcommittee on Livestock and Foreign Agriculture. It is still currently in committee, and though it wasn’t taken up before August recess, we are working to hopefully help pass this legislation in the House later this year or early next year, especially with the strong bipartisan support of this bill currently. The legislation did not die in committee and Congressman Zeldin will continue to rally support to secure passage. CONTINUED ON PAGE 25.
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THE HAMPTON CLASSIC ANNETTE LAUER AT GRAND PRIX SUNDAY • SEE MORE SNAPS ON PAGE B-19
Specializing in Retractable Awnings, Exterior Solar Screens & Storm Shutters OUR OUR26TH 25TH YEAR YEAR
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CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE OR STOP BY OUR DESIGN CENTER AT 1668 SAG HARBOR TURNPIKE
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WWW HA PÃ’ O DAZE CO
ENHANCES THAT CONFIDENCE 7OMEN ARE OFTEN HARD ON THEMSELVES AND OUR HOPE IS THAT *5*! CAN ENCOURAGE POSITIVE SELF IMAGE THROUGH INSPIRING PRODUCTS AND A SUPPORTIVE COMMUNITY ) THINK OUR TAGLINE SAYS IT BEST !CTIVEWEAR TO INSPIRE A MOVEMENT What are some of your favorite items for sale at JUJA? )T S HARD TO PICK FAVORITES ) LOVE EVERYTHING THAT WE SELL "UT MY CURRENT OBSESSION ARE THE GRAFFITI LEGGINGS FROM .OLÓ 9OGA AND THE 0ATCHWORK 3PORTS "RA FROM THE NEW 4RACK "LISS FALL COLLECTION
JUJA Active
By Jessica Mackin &OUNDER *EN 2USSO PICTURED ABOVE SECOND FROM LEFT OPENED *5*! !CTIVE IN 3OUTHAMPTON 6ILLAGE THIS YEAR (ERE 2USSO GIVES US THE DETAILS ABOUT THE ACTIVEWEAR BOUTIQUE THEIR CHARITY YOGA CLASSES AND HER BACKGROUND
Give us a background on JUJA Active and how it was started: ) FOUNDED *5*! IN AS A PLACE FOR DISCOVERY AND COMMUNITY )N MY FORMER CAREER AS AN INVESTMENT BANKER ) TRAVELED OFTEN FOR WORK GROUNDING MY TRIPS WITH VISITS TO LOCAL YOGA STUDIOS )N THESE STUDIOS ) FOUND FABULOUS CLOTHES
FROM SMALL INDEPENDENT BRANDS MANY CREATED BY ENTERPRISING WOMEN ) SAW A NEED IN THE MARKETPLACE TO BRING A CURATED SELECTION OF THESE WONDERFUL PRODUCTS TO WOMEN EVERYWHERE 4HE RESULT IS *5*! !CTIVE A PLACE OF GRACE SISTERHOOD AND INFECTIOUS OPTIMISM *5*! !CTIVE S MISSION BOTH AS A BRAND AND AS PART OF SOCIETY IS TO EMPOWER WOMEN AND GIRLS %MPOWERMENT BEGINS WITH SELF CONFIDENCE "EING COMFORTABLE IN OUR BODIES INCREASES SELF CONFIDENCE AND WEARING CLOTHES THAT ENABLE US TO EXPRESS WHO WE ARE DISPLAYS AND
How do you find the brands that you carry? ) FOUND A NUMBER OF OUR BRANDS THROUGH MY TRAVELS TO YOGA STUDIOS AROUND THE COUNTR Y ) HAVE BEEN INTRODUCED TO OTHERS THROUGH YOGA TEACHERS FELLOW PRACTITIONERS AND OTHER FITNESS INSTRUCTORS ) FEEL VERY FORTUNATE THAT BRANDS ARE NOW FINDING US 7E ARE ALWAYS ON A QUEST FOR NEW FUN AND INTERESTING PRODUCTS TO SHARE WITH OUR *5*! COMMUNITY
Favorite thing about summer in The Hamptons: &RESH LOCAL VEGETABLES -Y PERSONAL FAVORITES TOMATOES FROM 0IKE &ARM IN 3AGAPONACK AND SALAD BOWL LETTUCE FROM (ALSEY &ARM IN 7ATER -ILL
What are some of your favorite workouts? ) GREW UP DANCING SO THE WORKOUTS ) LOVE ARE THOSE THAT MOVE ME SPIRITUALLY AS WELL AS PHYSICALLY !S SOMEONE WHO ALSO CRAVES HOT WEATHER ) LOVE HOT YOGA -Y FAVORITE CLASS A HEATED VINYASA PRACTICE WITH LOTS OF ARM BALANCES AND INTERESTING SEQUENCES
Tell us about the Summer Yoga Series and some of the charities you support: *5*! BEGAN ITS JOURNEY TO FULFILL OUR SOCIAL MISSION SHORTLY AFTER LAUNCHING 4HIS SUMMER WE CREATED AN AMAZING YOGA SERIES LED BY RENOWNED TEACHERS WHERE EACH CLASS BENEFITED A NON PROFIT WORKING TO EMPOWER WOMEN AND GIRLS 4HE CLASSES WERE HELD IN THE YOGA TENT AT THE #HANNING $AUGHTERS 7INERY IN "RIDGEHAMPTON 7E ARE SO GRATEFUL TO /NE /CEAN 9OGA AND THE #HANNING FAMILY FOR THEIR GENEROUS DONATION OF THE YOGA SPACE THAT MADE THIS ALL POSSIBLE 7E RAISED MONEY FOR 4HE 2ETREAT A NOT FOR PROFIT AGENCY AGAINST DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND OTHER FORMS OF GENDER VIOLENCE THE 5RBAN :EN &OUNDATION )NTEGRATIVE 4HERAPY S BREAST CANCER PROGRAM AND THE ,OWER %AST 3IDE 'IRLS #LUB %ACH ORGANIZATION WORKS TO NURTURE AND EMPOWER WOMEN AND GIRLS AND WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN ABLE TO HELP EVEN AS A YOUNG COMPANY !S WE GROW WE WILL BUILD UPON THIS MOVEMENT TO DEVELOP PROGRAMS THAT HELP WOMEN GAIN ADDITIONAL CONFIDENCE AND COMFORT IN THEIR BODIES PARTICULARLY WHEN COMING BACK FROM SITUATIONS OF ADVERSITY
How was you first summer in Southampton? Plans now that summer is winding down? /UR FIRST SUMMER WAS AMAZING 7E HAD SUCH AN ENTHUSIASTIC RESPONSE FROM THE COMMUNITY HERE AND WE ALREADY HAVE SELF DESCRIBED *5*! ADDICTS 7E LOOK FORWARD TO CONTINUING TO BRING OUR CUSTOMERS NEW FABULOUS PRODUCTS IN OUR 3OUTHAMPTON STORE OUR ONLINE STORE WWW JUJAACTIVE COM AND NEW STORES IN OTHER LOCATIONS 7E WILL STAY OPEN YEAR ROUND HERE AND WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO A BEAUTIFUL (AMPTONS AUTUMN 7E ARE EXCITED TO BE PARTICIPATING IN THE INAUGURAL (AMPTONS 9OGAFEST IN MID 3EPTEMBER AND ARE PLANNING SOME GREAT IN STORE EVENTS IN THE COMING MONTHS 7E ARE WORKING ON MANY EXCITING NEW INITIATIVES FOR THE FALL 7E WILL BE LAUNCHING OUR FULL ECOMMERCE SITE AND OPENING A NEW *5*! !CTIVE POP UP SHOP ALL IN THE COMING WEEKS 3TAY TUNED FOR MORE
Where did the name JUJA come from? ) NAMED *5*! AFTER MY TWO AMAZING STEPDAUGHTERS *ULIA AND *AMIE ) HAVE HAD THE PRIVILEGE OF BEING PART OF THEIR LIVES FOR YEARS AND THEY CONTINUE TO INSPIRE ME
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Join Us For A Hampton Daze Magazine Issue Release Party
Thursday, September 3rd 7 to 9 PM Swallow east 474 W Lake Dr, Montauk www.hamptondaze.com
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Assembly Member Rebecca Seawright's Hamptons Annual Golf Classic took place on Saturday.
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • CONSTRUCTION
WASTE REMOVAL
LOCALLY AND FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1958
CONTAINERS 1-30 YDS PORTABLE TOILETS SNOW PLOWING
SERVICING SAG HARBOR AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES
PO BOX 1181 92 CLAY PIT ROAD SAG HARBOR
The Annual Feminist Press Hamptons Party was held in Sagaponack on Sunday.
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GuildHall of East Hampton The Hit Men
Sunday September 6 at 7pm and 9:30pm BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! Featuring the former Stars of Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons! You’ll know every word of every song in this night of mega hits. From $40 ($38 GH Members) – $75 ($70 GH Members)
Spin Doctors: Live On Stage
Photo by Lucy Onions
Saturday September 5 at 8pm
Pocket Full Of Kryptonite defined an era. Featuring hit after hit, from “Two Princes” to “Little Miss Can’t Be Wrong,” the album sold more than 10 million copies worldwide. $40 ($38 GH Members) – $150 ($145 GH Members)
FREE Saunders Student Rush Tickets
158 Main St East Hampton NY 11937
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Chris Arlotta And Mario Pecoraro, Foodies At Heart By Jessica Mackin #HRIS !RLOTTA AND -ARIO 0ECORARO LIVE IN 7ATER -ILL 4HEY ARE THE OWNERS OF !RLOTTA &OOD 3TUDIO WHICH SPECIALIZES IN ORGANIC OLIVE OILS AND !RLOTTA BY #HRIS !RLOTTA A CASHMERE COLLECTION "ELOW #HRIS !RLOTTA TELLS US ABOUT THEIR COMPANIES THEIR SUPPORT OF THE 3AMUEL 7AXMAN #ANCER 2ESEARCH &OUNDATION AND SOME OF THEIR FAVORITES THINGS TO DO IN THE (AMPTONS Where in The Hamptons is home? And what are some of your favorite places to go in The Hamptons? 7E LIVE IN 7ATER -ILL AND LOVE THE SERENE HORSE COUNTRY AND FARM AMBIANCE WHERE WE LIVE COMBINED WITH BEING A SHORT DISTANCE FROM THE BEACHES 7E REALLY ENJOY &LYING 0OINT AND -ECOX BEACH WITH BAY AND OCEAN AND TAKING OUR DOG 'IACOMO WITH US TO WATCH THE SUNSETS 7E SO LOVE OUR PROPERTY AND ARE BLESSED TO ENJOY OUR SPECIAL 3HANGRI ,A ,IVING FULL TIME IN 4HE (AMPTONS WE ENJOY SO MANY OF THE GREAT RESTAURANTS SUCH AS 4HE %AST (AMPTON 'RILL /STERIA 3ALINA "RIDGEHAMPTON )NN .ICK 4ONIgS "ELL !NCHOR AND "OBBY 6ANS 3ANT !MBROEUS HAS THE BEST ESPRESSO AND COOKIES 7E ALSO LOVE TO TRY NEW RESTAURANTS EACH SEASON SUCH AS #IRCO Tell us about Arlotta Food Studio: !RLOTTA &OOD 3TUDIO IS A (AMPTONS BASED COMPANY LAUNCHED HERE )T WAS OUR GOAL TO BRING OUR CERTIFIED ORGANIC OLIVE OILS AND BALSAMIC VINEGARS DIRECT TO CONSUMERS THROUGH PRESENTING OUR PRODUCTS AT OVER FARMERS MARKETS ACROSS ,ONG )SLAND PER WEEK WONDERFUL GOURMET SHOPS AND LOCAL FARM STANDS AND OF COURSE ON OUR WEBSITE WWW ARLOTTAFOOD COM 7ITH -ARIO AT THE HELM OUR FAMILY BUSINESS INCLUDES MY BROTHER *OHN WHO IS A MARKETING GURU AND OUR PARTNERS ON OUR FARM IN NORTHERN #ALIFORNIA WHERE EACH AND EVERY BOTTLE OF OIL IS FIRST COLD PRESSED WITH EARLY HARVEST AND NATURAL FLAVORED INFUSIONS WE CREATED ) SUPPOSE ) CAN EASILY SAY WE ARE THE PREFERRED OLIVE OIL OF 4HE (AMPTONS 7E ALSO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN BY 393#/ ONE OF THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS TO RESTAURANTS AND CHEFS TO BE ONE OF THE FEATURED PRODUCTS THEY DISTRIBUTE 7E ALSO PREPARE UNIQUE ARTISANAL TAPENADES AND PASTAS ) GUESS
IT IS EASY TO SEE WE ARE FOODIES AT HEART 7E LOVE THE NATURE AND ELEGANCE OF OUR SURROUNDINGS 4HAT IS A REFLECTION IN ALL OF OUR PRODUCTS Where are some locations that our readers can find your organic olive oils and balsamic vinegars? &ARMERS MARKETS IN 4HE (AMPTONS A R E L O C A T E D I N - O N T A U K % A S T (AMPTON 3AG (ARBOR 3PRINGS "RIDGEHAMPTON 3OUTHAMPTON AND ACROSS THE ISLAND /UR STORES ARE ,OAVES &ISHES IN "RIDGEHAMPTON 2ED (ORSE -ARKET IN %AST (AMPTON (AMPTON 3EAFOOD 3PARKLING 0OINTE IN 3OUTHOLD -ILK 0AIL "UHIMI &ARM 3TAND 'REEN 4HUMB -ARKET IN 7ATER -ILL %LIgS -ANHATTAN AND OF COURSE THROUGH OUR WEBSITE WWW ARLOTTAFOOD COM OF WHICH WE HAVE FREE SHIPPING UNTIL $ECEMBER Tell us about Arlotta by Chris Arlotta cashmere collection: !RLOTTA #ASHMERE BY #HRIS !RLOTTA IS A DESIGNER BRAND IN MAJOR DEPARTMENTS STORES AND SPECIALTY STORES NATIONWIDE FOR YEARS 3PECIALIZING IN CASHMERE ROBES LOUNGE WEAR SLIPPERS AND TOP OF BED BLANKETS THROWS AND DECORATIVE PILLOWS INCLUDING TRAVEL CASHMERE !RLOTTA CASHMERE STANDS ALONE WITH A NICHE WE OWN IN THE STORES FOR OUR LUXURIOUS LOUNGING COLLECTIONS OF CASHMERE Where is Arlotta by Chris Arlotta sold? 7E CAN BE FOUND IN OUR POP UP STORES IN ALL "LOOMINGDALES LOCATIONS 3AKS &IFTH !VE "ERGDORF 'OODMAN "ARNEYS 3OMA AND OTHER FINE HIGH END LINGERIE AND HOME STORES NATIONWIDE !S A &ASHION )NSTITUTE OF 4ECHNOLOGY GRADUATE ) OPENED OUR FIRST ATELIERS IN )TALY AND &RANCE BEFORE BRINGING T H E B R A N D F U L L C I R C L E W I T H O U R LUXURIOUS CASHMERE YARNS FROM )NNER -ONGOLIA !LTHOUGH WE HAVE MANY WONDERFUL ECOMMERCE CUSTOMERS THIS YEAR WE WILL LAUNCH DIRECT TO CONSUMER THROUGH OUR OWN WEBSITE Tell us about your involvement w i t h t h e S a m u e l Wa x m a n Cancer Research Foundation: 7E MET -ARION AND $R 3AMUEL 7A X M A N F O U R Y E A R S A G O A N D IMMEDIATELY FELT THE PASSION THEY HAVE
.93 ).30%#4)/.3 s 7(%%, !,)'.-%.4 s &!#4/29 3/&47!2% $!4!"!3%3
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC VEHICLES
Photo by Tom Fitzgerald and Pam Deutchman / www.society-in-focus.com
Mario Pecoraro and Chris Arlotta at the 11th Annual Hamptons Happening Benefit for The Samuel Waxman Cancer Research Foundation in July.
FOR FINDING A CURE FOR CANCER 4HAT WAS THE CATALYST FOR BOTH OF US TO WANT TO BE INVOLVED WITH THE FOUNDATION )T WAS NATURAL FOR US TO JOIN THEIR COMMITTEES FOR THE 37#2& ) SIT ON THE MARKETING COMMITTEE AND WE BOTH ARE (AMPTONS (APPENING COMMITTEE MEMBERS WHICH IS ONE OF THE BEST EVENTS IN 4HE (AMPTONS FOR FUNDRAISING FOR CANCER RESEARCH 4HROUGH OUR FRIENDS AND BUSINESS ASSOCIATES IN THE (AMPTONS WE TRY TO CIRCLE BACK TO THE WORK FOR FINDING A CURE WHILE ENJOYING THE EVENT THAT IS MOST DEAR TO OUR HEARTS !S IT IS A CHEF DRIVEN AND SUPER COOL FOODIE EVENT WE PARTICIPATE AS A VENDOR AND FUNDRAISER Favorite summer dish: /UR FAVORITE SUMMER DISH IN 4HE (AMPTONS IS ALL THE LOCAL SEAFOOD WHICH WE MAKE AS FRUTTA DE MARE !LSO THE MANY GORGEOUS LOCAL VEGETABLES SIMPLY GRILLED THEN WITH A DRIZZLE OF OUR
BLOOD ORANGE OLIVE OIL AND FIG BALSAMIC VINEGAR AS WELL AS (AMPTONS TOMATOES WITH FRESH BASIL OUR BASIL INFUSED OLIVE OIL TRADITIONAL BALSAMIC RED ONION GARLIC SALT PEPPER AND A GREAT CRUSTY LOAF OF BREAD )NDEED A WONDERFUL ROSÏ WINE SETS THE MOOD Favorite thing about summer in The Hamptons: 7HAT WE LIKE MOST ABOUT THE SUMMER IN THE (AMPTONS IS IN FACT THE EVENTS THAT BRING SUCH A GRAND AURA OF FUN WHILE WORKING FOR A GOOD CAUSE 7E ALSO LOVE HAVING SMALL GATHERINGS FOR DINNER PARTIES AND RUNNING TO THE BEACH FOR SUNSETS !FTER ALL SUMMER IS A MAGICAL TIME IN 4HE (AMPTONS EVERYONE IS RELAXED HAPPY WILLING TO GIVE AND TO TRY TO SHARE AND ENJOY THE LIFE WE HAVE HERE ) DO ADMIT ) LOVE WEARING WHITE ALL SUMMER TOO IN 4HE VERY (AMPTONS STYLE
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FALL INTO FITNESS AT EXHALE BRIDGEHAMPTON
EXHALE BRIDGEHAMPTON | 2415 MAIN ST BRIDGEHAMPTON, NY 11932 EXHALESPA.COM/BRIDGEHAMPTON | 212.561.6400
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Artwork by Danielle Leef
3OUTHAMPTON !RTISTS !SSOCIATION ,ABOR $AY !RT %XHIBIT WILL FEATURE PHOTOGRAPHY PAINTINGS DRAWINGS AND SCULPTURES TODAY THROUGH 3EPTEMBER !N OPENING RECEPTION WILL BE HELD ON 3ATURDAY FROM TO 0- AT ,EVITAS #ENTER FOR THE !RTS AT THE 3OUTHAMPTON #ULTURAL #ENTER 6ISIT WWW SOUTHAPTONARTISTS ORG
INDY SNAPS Photos Courtesy Hampton Classic, Yappy Hour
At The
Memory Motel 10 PM
Yappy Hour was held on Thursday at the Rogers Mansion in Southampton. Suporters Jean Safiroff and Mayor Mark Epley joined North Shore Animal League America's national spokesperson and volunteer Beth Stern for barkaritas, yappetizers, raffles, music, and a beach-theme dog costume contest.
631.871.0475
Pregame From 7 to 10 PM at Saltbox with JJ Sansaverino and Don Day Komegay
Judges Ashley Cline (left) and Mary-Kate Olsen (right) presented the blue ribbon for the Hampton Classic Boutique Contest to Javier Goggins, one of the owners of Galet.
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Gallery Walk
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By Jessica Mackin
September 2, 2015
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Westhampton Beach Festival Of The Arts
Artwork by artist Mica Marder at the Silas Marder Gallery.
Bill Turner
Artwork by artist Daniel Pollera at Chrysalis Gallery.
Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to jessica@indyeastend. com.
OPENING To Each Her Own
"ARBARA "ILOTTA AND !NNA &RANKLIN PRESENT 4O %ACH (ER /WN OPENING AT !SHAWAGH (ALL IN 3PRINGS TONIGHT WITH A RECEPTION FROM TO 0- 4HE SHOW RUNS THROUGH &RIDAY "ILOTTA AND &RANKLIN ARE BOTH MEMBERS OF 4HE 7HITE 2OOM 'ALLERY IN "RIDGEHAMPTON AND SHARE MANY OTHER ART AFFILIATIONS TOGETHER AS WELL AS A FRIENDSHIP AND A RESPECT FOR EACH OTHERgS ARTISTIC VISION "EING FUNDAMENTALLY DIFFERENT IN ART "ILOTTA IS AN ABSTRACT EXPRESSIONIST AND &RANKLIN ALTHOUGH ECLECTIC BASICALLY A LANDSCAPER THEY DECIDED TO COME TOGETHER IN THIS TWO WOMAN SHOW 4HIS EXHIBITION WILL SHOWCASE AN IN DEPTH DISPLAY OF THEIR ARTISTIC TALENT 4HEY ARE BOTH TALENTED ARTISTS SELECTED IN MANY JURIED AND INVITATION ONLY SHOWS WITH EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE IN EXHIBITING ALL OVER THE %AST %ND .EW 9ORK CITY AND STATE AND OUT OF STATE 4HEY ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING FRIENDS AND PATRONS ON THEIR RECEPTION NIGHT WHICH WILL PROVIDE GENEROUS FOOD AND WINE AS WELL AS THE MUSIC OF A ROVING VIOLINIST
Kaleidoscope
#HRYSALIS 'ALLERY IN 3OUTHAMPTON PRESENTS h+ALEIDOSCOPEv ON 3ATURDAY FROM TO 0- 4HE SHOW FEATURES ARTISTS $ANIEL 0OLLERA WITH FEATURED PAINTINGS 4HERESA 'IANNUZZI 2INALDO 3KALAMERA AND "ETSY 0ODLACH
The King Trees
, U C I L L E + H O R N A K ' A L L E R Y I N 3OUTHAMPTON PRESENTS &ABRICE 0ENAUX h4HE +ING 4REES v WITH AN OPENING RECEPTION ON 3ATURDAY FROM TO 0- 4HE SHOW RUNS THROUGH 3EPTEMBER &ABRICE 0ENAUX WAS BORN IN .IORT &RANCE AND STARTED PAINTING TO UNDERSTAND THE WORLD WHEN HE WAS YEARS OLD -ATISSE 0ICASSO #ÏZANNE THE 2USSIAN AVANT GARDE AND THE #OBRA MOVEMENT ARE SOME OF THE NAMES WHO INSPIRED HIM AND HIS ART
Bill Kinney
Mica Marder
! RECEPTION FOR -ICA -ARDER WILL BE HELD 3ATURDAY FROM TO 0- WITH MUSIC BY THE 0ETER 7ATROUS 4RIO FROM TO 0- AT 3ILAS -ARDER 'ALLERY IN "RIDGEHAMPTON 4HE SHOW RUNS THROUGH /CTOBER -ICA -ARDER IS KNOWN FOR THE REMARKABLE ABILITY TO RENDER THE ESSENTIALS OF HIS SUBJECTS WITH AN HONEST INTUITIVE HAND (IS DRAWINGS PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE ARE A TRULY VISCERAL EXPERIENCE OFFERING AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE COOL REMOTENESS OF MUCH OF TODAY S CONTEMPORARY ART
Fulvio Massi
4HE !RT 'ALLERY AT THE 1UOGUE ,IBRARY 3EPTEMBER %XHIBIT IS &ULVIO -ASSI h/N 4HE 7ALL v -ASSI THINKS OF HIS PAINTING AS hA STRATIFICATION OF EVENTS A REPRESENTATION OF TIME AN ACCUMULATION OF DIFFERENT TEMPORALITIES CHARACTERIZED BY SWIFT ACCELERATIONS SUDDEN ARREST AND ABRUPT DISCONTINUITIES EVOKING THE EBB AND FLOW OF LIFE v 4HE SHOW OPENS ON 4HURSDAY WITH A RECEPTION FROM TO 0- AND RUNS THROUGH 3EPTEMBER
Bruce Franklin
(EAD TO 7ESTHAMPTON "EACH ON 3ATURDAY AND 3UNDAY FOR THE TH !NNUAL 7ESTHAMPTON "EACH &ESTIVAL OF THE !RTS ON THE 'REAT ,AWN ACROSS FROM 3T -ARK S #HURCH 4HE LAWN WILL BLOSSOM WITH ARTWORK BROUGHT TO 7ESTHAMPTON "EACH BY A SPECTACULAR CAST OF NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS %XPLORE THE WORLD OF ART IN THE BREATHTAKING CREATIONS OF PAINTERS JEWELERS SCULPTORS PHOTOGRAPHERS MIXED MEDIA AND FIBER ARTISTS 3ELECT FROM HANDMADE ORIGINALS BY ARTISTS IN GLASS CERAMICS METALWORK AND WOODWORKING 0URCHASE SPECTACULAR PIECES FOR YOUR HOME OR OFFICE #OMMISSION A PIECE SPECIFICALLY FOR YOURSELF "ECOME AN ART COLLECTOR AND DISCOVER SOMETHING OF YOURSELF IN THE PROCESS !RTISTS ARE AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE EVENT 4HE TH !NNUAL 7ESTHAMPTON &ESTIVAL OF THE !RTS HAS EMERGED AS ONE OF !MERICA S 4OP FINE ART EVENTS AND IS THE LARGEST FINE ART FESTIVAL ON ,ONG )SLAND 4HIS REPUTATION AND NATIONAL RANKING REFLECTS THE COMBINATION OF THE ARTISTIC TALENTS OF THE ARTISANS COUPLED WITH THE EXTRAORDINARY SUPPORT FROM RESIDENTS AND VISITORS TO EASTERN ,ONG )SLAND 4IMES ARE 3ATURDAY FROM !- TO 0- AND 3UNDAY FROM !- TO 0- !DMISSION AND PARKING ARE FREE
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Night Moves Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to jessica@ indyeastend.com.
Goodbye Summer Concert
'OODBYE 3UMMER #ONCERT WILL BE HELD ON -ONDAY FROM TO 0- AT !SHAWAGH (ALL IN 3PRINGS WITH *OB 0OTTER AND THE &RIENDS "AND "RING BLANKETS LAWN CHAIRS ETC
The Hit Men
4HE (IT -EN A BROTHERHOOD OF FIVE MUSICIANS WHO VE WORKED IN THE STUDIO AND ON TOUR WITH THE BIGGEST MUSICAL NAMES IN THE BUSINESS INCLUDING &RANKIE 6ALLI 4HE &OUR 3EASONS #ARLY 3IMON *IM #ROCE %LTON *OHN "ARRY -ANILOW #AROLE +ING #AT 3TEVENS 3TING 0AUL -C#ARTNEY AND MANY MORE WILL OFFER TWO SPECIAL CONCERTS ,ABOR $AY 7EEKEND IN 4HE (AMPTONS ON 3UNDAY AT 0- AND 0- AT 'UILD (ALL IN %AST (AMPTON &OR MORE INFORMATION INCLUDING A FULL PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE VISIT WWW 4HE(IT-EN,IVE COM
By Jessica Mackin
The Lark Quartet
4HE 3HELTER )SLAND &RIENDS OF -USIC PRESENTS 4HE ,ARK 1UARTET ON 3UNDAY AT 0- AT THE 3HELTER )SLAND 0RESBYTERIAN #HURCH !DMISSION IS FREE
Navy Beach
.AVY "EACH IN -ONTAUK WILL HOST LIVE MUSIC &RIDAY AND 3UNDAY !LL MUSIC BEGINS AT 0- AND GOES THROUGH SUNSET 4HE SUNSET SETS WILL FEATURE LOCAL FAVORITE .ANCY !TLAS ON &RIDAY AND LOCAL REGGAE FAVORITE 7INSTON )RIE ON 3UNDAY
Bob Hope
'UILD (ALL IN %AST (AMPTON PRESENTS "OB (OPE /NE .IGHT WITH THE %NTERTAINER OF THE #ENTURY HOSTED BY $ICK #AVETT AND 2ICHARD :OGLIN TONIGHT AT 0- 6ISIT WWW GUILDHALL ORG
Spin Doctors
'UILD (ALL PRESENTS 3PIN $OCTORS ON 3ATURDAY AT 0- 6ISIT WWW GUILDHALL ORG
Suffolk Theater
4HE 3UFFOLK 4HEATER IN 2IVERHEAD
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PRESENTS $EAD /N ,IVE *ERRY *AMS #IRCA FEATURING MEMBERS OF THE :EN 4RICKSTERS 4HE 7ARREN (AYNES "AND 3TEVE +IMOCK S SON *OHN +IMOCK THE 3HANIA 4WAIN "AND n AND OF COURSE $EAD ON ,IVE ON &RIDAY NIGHT /N 3ATURDAY 4HE "ROOKLYN "RIDGE PERFORMS 6ISIT WWW SUFFOLKTHEATER COM
Memory Mondays
%VERY -ONDAY NIGHT HEAD TO THE -EMORY IN -ONTAUK FOR A WEEKLY PARTY WITH DRINK SPECIALS AT 0-
Zokkon
:OKKON ON -ONTAUK (IGHWAY IN The Hit Men &RESH IN "RIDGEHAMPTON HOSTS %AST (AMPTON OFFERS LIVE REGGAE MUSIC (APPY (OUR DAILY FROM TO EVERY &RIDAY NIGHT AT 0- 0- 'UESTS MAY ENJOY HALF PRICED BAR Social Thursdays FOOD HOUSE POURS TAP BEER AND HOUSE %VERY 4HURSDAY AT 3OUTHAMPTON WINE AT THE BAR 3OCIAL #LUB ENJOY HALF PRICED DRINKS AND BOTTLES AND LATE NIGHT EATS FROM Meeting House Creek -EETING (OUSE #REEK )NN IN 0- TO MIDNIGHT !QUEBOGUE HOSTS HAPPY HOUR -ONDAY Wolffer THROUGH &RIDAY FROM TO 0- (OUSE 3UNSET &RIDAYS AND 3ATURDAYS TAKE DRINKS AND WINE ARE DOMESTIC PLACE AT 7OLFFER %STATE 6INEYARDS IN BEER IS (EINEKEN AND #ORONA 3AGAPONACK EVERY WEEK FROM TO AND APPETIZERS 4HERE IS ALSO 0- %NJOY LIVE MUSIC AND WINES BY THE A THREE COURSE PRIX FIXE DINNER SERVED GLASS OR BOTTLE 6ISIT WWW WOLFFER COM DAILY FROM 0- FOR &OR MORE INFO CALL
Fresh Hamptons
Save The Date for the first annual
Narcolepsy Network Hamptons Benefit Sunday, November 8, 2015 1 to 4 pm
Edgewater Restaurant, Hampton Bays For ticket information contact Michele McDonald : MicheleMcdonald@gmail.com
Southampton Publick House
3TOP BY FOR -ONDAY .IGHT -ADNESS IN THE TAPROOM FEATURING PINTS BURGER PLATTERS AND WINGS 7EEKDAY HAPPY HOUR RUNS FROM TO 0- 7EDNESDAY IS ,ADIES .IGHT WITH DRINK SPECIALS AT &RIDAY IS ALL NIGHT HAPPY HOUR WITH TAPROOM SPECIALS AND $* $ORY AT 0- 3ATURDAY NIGHT DANCE TO (AMPTONS CLASSICS SERVED UP BY $* "RIAN AT 0-
Indian Wells Tavern
)NDIAN 7ELLS 4AVERN IN !MAGANSETT WILL NOW OFFER (APPY (OUR -ONDAY THROUGH &RIDAY FROM TO 0- AT THE BAR ONLY 4HE (APPY (OUR WILL FEATURE A SPECIAL MENU WITH HALF PRICED APPETIZERS AND DISCOUNTED DRINKS
The Most Beautiful Flowers and Botanical Gifts in the Hamptons 3 Bay Street Sag harbor, NY 11963 631 725-1400 www.sagharborflorist.net
IN THE NEWS
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
REAL ESTATE
THE INDEPENDENT s 4RAVELER 7ATCHMAN
3WEET #HARITIES
"Y *ESSICA -ACKIN
Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to jessica@indyeastend. com.
Box Art Auction
/VER OF THE FINEST ARTISTS ON ,ONG )SLAND S %AST %ND ARE AGAIN CREATING MEMORABLE ART BOXES THAT WILL BE AUCTIONED TO BENEFIT THE %AST %ND (OSPICE 4HE "OX !RT !UCTION BENEFITS RESIDENTS OF THE 4OWN OF %AST (AMPTON COMMUNITIES ON 3ATURDAY 3EPTEMBER FROM TO 0- 4HE EVENT WILL BE HELD AT 2OSS 3CHOOL ,OWER #AMPUS !MONG THE ARTISTS ARE SUCH PROMINENT NAMES AS #ONNIE &OX !PRIL 'ORNIK #HRISTA -AIWALD &ULVIO -ASSI 2ANDALL 2OSENTHAL -ICHELLE 3TUART AND (ANS VAN DE "OVENKAMP !DMISSION IS AND INCLUDES WINE AND HORS D OEUVRES 4HE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO A FREE h-EET THE !RTISTv PREVIEW RECEPTION AT (OIE (ALL AT 3T ,UKE S #HURCH IN %AST (AMPTON TONIGHT FROM TO 0- 6ISIT WWW EEH ORG
&OUNDATION WILL HOST ITS TH !NNUAL 3!3& "ENEFIT AT THE "OARDY "ARN IN (AMPTON "AYS ON 3ATURDAY 3EPTEMBER FROM TO 0- $INNER WILL CONSIST OF A GENEROUSLY PROVIDED BUFFET OF SUMPTUOUS FOOD FROM LOCAL RESTAURANTS AND SHOPS $RINKS CAN BE PURCHASED AT A hDISCOUNTv CASH BAR AND MUSIC BY THE 3ECOND 3HIFT WILL ROCK THE PLACE ALL NIGHT )N ADDITION THERE WILL BE A SILENT AUCTION #HINESE AUCTION 2AFFLE AND DOOR PRIZES 'UESTS ARE ASKED TO PLEASE BRING A DONATION OF DOG OR CAT FOOD AND TREATS FOR THE SHELTER S 0ET &OOD 0ANTRY 0ROCEEDS WILL HELP TO SUPPORT THE SHELTER S -OBILE )N (OUSE 3PAY .EUTER #LINICS AND NEW 7ELLNESS #LINIC IN ORDER
TO REDUCE THE POPULATION OF HOMELESS ANIMALS AND PROVIDE LOW COST SPAY NEUTER SERVICES TO UNDER SERVED AREAS IN NEED 4HE SHELTER S GOAL IS TO PROMOTE AND NOURISH THE BOND BETWEEN PEOPLE AND ANIMALS THROUGH ADOPTION EDUCATION AND COMMUNITY OUTREACH 4ICKETS ARE IN ADVANCE AND AT THE DOOR 4ICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED ONLINE AT WWW SOUTHAMPTONANIMALSHELTER COM OR AT THE 3OUTHAMPTON !NIMAL 3HELTER &OUNDATION
Wines & Canines
3AVE HOMELESS PETS AND ENJOY SCENIC VINEYARDS DURING PEAK HARVEST SEASON ON THE .ORTH &ORK WITH h7INES #ANINES v 4AKE A VERY SPECIAL LEISURELY WALK RUN AT "AITING (OLLOW &ARM 6INEYARD TO BENEFIT +ENT !NIMAL 3HELTER ON 3UNDAY 3EPTEMBER FROM !- TO 0- 4HERE WILL BE AUCTION PRIZES RAFFLE DOGS ON LEASHES DOGS IN COSTUMES ADOPTABLE
September 2, 2015
PETS WINE AND FOOD SALES +ENT S TRAVELING PET BOUTIQUE LIVE AFTERNOON MUSIC AND MORE MINIMUM DONATION PER PERSON CHILDREN AND UNDER ARE FREE 2EGISTRATION AND INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE AT WWW +ENT!NIMAL3HELTER COM OR CALL
WEBER & GRAHN Heating & Air Conditioning Prompt
Quality
Service
“We Install the Best & Fix the Rest�
(631)
728-1166
24/7 Emergency Service
Labor of Love
$OUBLE #ROSS 6ODKA AND (OUSING 7ORKS PRESENT THE ,ABOR OF ,OVE EVENT IN THE (AMPTONS ON 3ATURDAY STARTING AT 0- IN %AST (AMPTON %NJOY MINGLING WITH FRIENDS OF (OUSING 7ORKS YOUR OWN ,ABOR OF ,OVE SWAG TASTY HORS DgOEUVRES AND SPECIALTY COCKTAILS FROM $OUBLE #ROSS 6ODKA 6ISIT WWW HOUSINGWORKS ORG
Southampton Animal Shelter
4HE 3OUTHAMPTON !NIMAL 3HELTER
KAYAK
RENTALS • TOURS PADDLE BOARD at Mill Creek Marina
FAMILY ADVENTURES
An Easy Paddle To National Wildlife Refuge Pick up & Delivery Service Available
631-725-4712 3253 Noyac Road Sag Harbor, NY
B-15
Sales Exchange Co., Inc. Jewelers and Collateral Loanbrokers
Now offering Band & Orchestra instrument rentals! ) We carry a full line of accessories and supplies. ) Rental prices starting at $89.95 for the school year and summer rental programs are also available. ) A Maintenance Protection Plan is available for an additional fee. ) A major credit-based credit card is required for the rental contract and the contract is subject to credit approval. Visit us online at www.wmjoneills.com for more information.
Serving Long Island For Over 60 Years One East Main St, Patchogue
B-16 September 2, 2015
THE INDEPENDENT s 4RAVELER 7ATCHMAN
East End Calendar Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Fax them to 631-324-2544 or email to kmerrill@ indyeastend.com.
EAST HAMPTON 7%$.%3$!9 s s s )NTEGRAL YOGA OPEN GYM AND PICKLEBALL ARE ALL OFFERED EVERY WEEK AT THE -ONTAUK 0LAYHOUSE STARTING AT !- &OR MORE EVENTS CHECK WWW EHAMPTONNY GOV OR CALL s ,ONG(OUSE 2ESERVE IN %AST (AMPTON HOSTS AN ART AUCTION IN CELEBRATION OF THE h3URF #RAFTv EXHIBIT CURRENTLY ON VIEW s "ARBARA "ILOTTA AND !NNA &RANKLIN PRESENT h4O %ACH (ER /WN v TODAY THROUGH &RIDAY !T !SHAWAGH (ALL IN 3PRINGS ! RECEPTION WILL BE TODAY FROM TO 0- 'ALLERY HOURS ARE FROM NOON TO 0- ,OCATED AT 3PRING &IREPLACE 2OAD 4(523$!9 s s s &REE YOGA FOR SENIORS IS TODAY AND -ONDAY !- BOTH DAYS AT THE %AST (AMPTON 3ENIOR #ENTER &REE s 4HE (AMPTON $AZE -AGAZINE )SSUE 2ELEASE 0ARTY IS TODAY AT 3WALLOW %AST FROM TO 0- ,OCATED AT 7 ,AKE $RIVE IN -ONTAUK #ALL FOR MORE INFO s %NJOY A FARMER S MARKET IN -ONTAUK ON THE 6ILLAGE 'REEN ACROSS FROM THE #HAMBER BUILDING EVERY 4HURSDAY THROUGH /CTOBER !- TO 0- &2)$!9 s s s 4HE %AST (AMPTON &ARMERS -ARKET IS OPEN TODAY FROM !- TO 0- IN THE .ICK 4ONI S PARKING LOT %NJOY IT EVERY &RIDAY RAIN OR SHINE THROUGH 3EPTEMBER 3!452$!9 s s s 4HE !NNUAL ,IONS #LUB #RAFT &AIR WILL BE HELD ON THE 6ILLAGE 'REEN IN -ONTAUK TODAY AND TOMORROW FROM !- TO 0- EACH DAY 2AIN OR SHINE s ,ONG(OUSE 2ESERVE IN %AST (AMPTON HOSTS AN ART AUCTION IN CELEBRATION OF THE h3URF #RAFTv EXHIBIT CURRENTLY ON VIEW TODAY FROM TO 0- ,OCATED AT (ANDS #REEK 2OAD #ALL s 3PIN $OCTORS ,IVE ON 3TAGE AT %AST (AMPTON S 'UILD (ALL TONIGHT AT 0- FOR MEMBERS 6)0 TICKETS ARE FOR MEMBERS s *OIN THE %AST (AMPTON 4RAILS 0RESERVATION 3OCIETY FOR A THREE MILE HIKE THROUGH *ACOB S &ARM 'REEN 2IVER #EMETERY -EET AT THE SOUTH SIDE OF 2ED $IRT 2OAD ABOUT A QUARTER OF A MILE FROM /LD !CCABONAC (IGHWAY IN !MAGANSETT AT !- #ALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
By Emily Toy
s -ONTAUK #OMMUNITY #HURCH 7OMEN S 'UILD 2UMMAGE 3ALE IS FROM !- TO NOON %NJOY IT RAIN OR SHINE EVERY 3ATURDAY UNTIL ,ABOR $AY 35.$!9 s s s 4HE (IT -EN PERFORM TONIGHT AT %AST (AMPTON S 'UILD (ALL AT 0- AND 0- &EATURES THE FORMER STARS OF &RANKIE 6ALLI AND 4HE &OUR 3EASONS 4ICKETS START AT #ALL THE BOX OFFICE AT s %NJOY A FUN AND CHALLENGING PADDLE THROUGH 'OOSE #REEK S SALT MARSH LABYRINTH AT LOW TIDE +AYAK AND 350 RENTALS ARE AVAILABLE FROM -IKE AT -EET WITH OTHER MEMBERS OF THE %(403 AT THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE 4HREE -ILE (ARBOR INLET AT -AIDSTONE 0ARK AT !- -/.$!9 s s s ! GOODBYE SUMMER CONCERT IS AT !SHAWAGH (ALL IN %AST (AMPTON BEGINNING AT 0- *OB 0OTTER AND &RIENDS WILL PERFORM 4HERE LL ALSO BE A PICNIC ON THE LAWN #ALL 45%3$!9 s s s 4HE -ONTAUK 0LAYHOUSE HOSTS MENS BASKETBALL FOR FREE FROM TO 0- !LL MEN AGES AND OVER ARE WELCOME 7%$.%3$!9 s s s !N OCEANFRONT LOBSTER BAKE IS AT 'URNEY S IN -ONTAUK EVERY 7EDNESDAY FROM TO 0- /LD -ONTAUK (IGHWAY CALL
SOUTHAMPTON 7%$.%3$!9 s s s 4EENS IN GRADE SEVENTH AND UP ARE INVITED TO A NIGHT UNDER THE STARS AT ,UDLAM 0ARK IN 3OUTHAMPTON FROM TO 0- 4HERE LL BE BASKETBALL FLAG FOOTBALL TENNIS DODGEBALL PHOTO SESSIONS A $* AND A BARBECUE 2AIN LOCATION IS AT THE $AVID #ROHAN #OMMUNITY #ENTER IN &LANDERS 4(523$!9 s s s ,ONG TIME 3OUTHAMPTON LANDSCAPE ARTIST .ICKY 'IOIA -ITCHELL SPEAKS ABOUT HER NEW MEMOIR TRANSLATED FROM )TALIAN INTO %NGLISH A Life of Light and Shadows: From Tuscany to the Hamptons An Artist’s Memoir. !T #ANIO S "OOKS -AIN 3TREET IN 3AG (ARBOR 3TARTS AT 0- s 3UMMER&EST IS THE FESTIVE ANNUAL BENEFIT FOR THE 3OUTHAMPTON !RTS #ENTER 4HE FOOD AND WINE FEST FEATURES A WIDE SELECTION OF DISHES FROM A HOST OF CELEBRATED RESTAURANTS AND CHEFS ACROSS THE %AST %ND AND PROVIDES GREAT ENTERTAINMENT FROM 3OUTHAMPTON !RTS #ENTER PROGRAMMING PARTNERS )T LL RUN FROM 0- TO ABOUT MIDNIGHT "UY TICKETS AT HTTP WWW BROWNPAPERTICKETS COM EVENT &OR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT *ENNY 'ARDNER AT s 4HE 'REEN 3CHOOL IN 3AGAPONACK HOSTS -OVIE .IGHTS ON THE &ARM 3TARTS AT 0- #ALL
REAL ESTATE
&2)$!9 s s s -ARDERS IN "RIDGEHAMPTON WILL SCREEN The Party AT DARK !DMISSION IS FREE "RING A BEACH CHAIR OR A BLANKET 3!452$!9 s s s 4HE &OURTH !NNUAL &AMILY &UN $AY IS AT #OWFISH IN (AMPTON "AYS FROM !- TO 0- "ROUGHT TO US BY THE (AMPTON "AYS #IVIC !SSOCIATION THE DAY WILL FEATURE A RUBBER DUCKIE RACE A BOUNCY HOUSE AUCTIONS RAFFLES ANIMALS A MAGIC SHOW A BARBECUE AND LIVE MUSIC PER FAMILY GENERAL ADMISSION #ALL FOR s %NJOY ONE OF .EW 9ORK S PREMIERE ART FESTIVAL THIS WEEKEND RIGHT HERE IN 7ESTHAMPTON "EACH 4HE &ESTIVAL OF THE !RTS INCLUDES ORIGINAL PAINTINGS SCULPTURE JEWELRY POTTERY TEXTILES WOOD PHOTOGRAPHY AND MUCH MORE IN THIS TWO DAY EVENT 4ODAY IT RUNS FROM !- TO 0- AND TOMORROW IT S !- TO 0- /N THE 'REAT ,AWN -AIN 3TREET IN 7ESTHAMPTON "EACH !DMISSION IS FREE #ALL OR VISIT PARAGONARTEVENTS COM FOR MORE INFO s ! RECEPTION FOR ARTIST -ICA -ARDER WILL BE TODAY FROM TO 0- AT -ARDERS IN "RIDGEHAMPTON -USIC BY THE 0ETER 7ATROUS 4RIO FROM TO 0- #ALL s !LL ARE WELCOME TO A MODERATELY PACED THREE PLUS MILE HIKE WITH THE 3OUTHAMPTON 4RAILS 0RESERVATION 3OCIETY -EET AT 3AG (ARBOR )NDUSTRIES ON THE "RIDGEHAMPTON 3AG (ARBOR 4URNPIKE AT !- #ALL s 4HE #ONSERVATIVE 3YNAGOGUE OF THE (AMPTONS HOSTS A UNIQUE CONCERT EXPERIENCE EXPLORING THE SELF REFLECTION AND REJUVENATION OF %LUL THE MONTH LEADING UP TO THE *EWISH (IGH (OLY $AYS 4HE CONCERT AND DISCUSSION IS IN CONNECTION WITH THE CONGREGATION S 3ELICHOT SERVICE 4HE MUSIC PORTION WILL FEATURE )SRAELI CELLIST %LAD +ABILIO ACCOMPANIED BY PIANIST "ENJAMIN ,AUDE %VENT TAKES PLACE AT THE 3OCIAL (ALL OF THE 1UEEN OF -OST (OLY 2OSARY #HURCH LOCATED AT -ONTAUK (IGHWAY IN "RIDGEHAMPTON -USICAL PROGRAM BEGINS AT 0M FOLLOWED BY DESSERT 4HE 3ELICHOT SERVICE WITH CELLO ACCOMPANIMENT WILL TAKE PLACE FROM TO 0- #ONTACT FOR MORE INFORMATION 35.$!9 s s s 4HE 3OUTHAMPTON (ISTORICAL -USEUM HOSTS AN ANTIQUE FAIR STARTING AT !- !NTIQUES FURNITURE JEWELRY VINTAGE CLOTHING GLASS CERAMICS ARTWORK AND MORE WILL BE SOLD IN THE 2ED "ARN AND ON THE GROUNDS &REE ADMISSION ,OCATED AT -EETING (OUSE ,ANE s (IKE AROUND THREE PONDS WITH THE 3(403 STARTING AT !- -EET AT THE ,ONG 0OND 'REENBELT .ATURE #ENTER AT "RIDGEHAMPTON 3AG (ARBOR 4URNPIKE (IKE IS A MODERATELY PACED MILES AND INCLUDES VIEWS OF THREE OF THE COASTAL PLAIN PONDS IN THE 'REENBELT #ALL FOR DETAILS s %NJOY A GUIDED MEDITATION AT /NE /CEAN 9OGA 4ENT AT #HANNING $AUGHTERS 7INERY ON 3CUTTLE (OLE 2OAD IN "RIDGEHAMPTON AT !- s 4HE 3OUTHAMPTON &ARMER S -ARKET IS TODAY FROM !- TO 0- AT THE 3OUTHAMPTON !RTS #ENTER *OBS
Friends. Family. Community.
631-287TOTS 631-287-TOTS
Dermot PJ Dolan, Agent 2228 Montauk Hwy Bridgehampton, NY 11932 Bus: 631-537-2622 Bus: 212-380-8318 dermot@dermotdolan.com
1211009
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
We’re all in this together. State Farm® has a long tradition of being there. That’s one reason why I’m proud to support Local After School Programs like Project MOST. Get to a better State®. State Farm, Bloomington, IL
IN THE NEWS
,ANE #ONTINUES EVERY 3UNDAY UNTIL /CTOBER s -ARDERS IN "RIDGEHAMPTON HOSTS A LECTURE SERIES EVERY 3UNDAY 4ODAY IT S ON COMPOST 3TARTS AT !- ,ECTURES ARE FREE OF CHARGE AND ALL ARE WELCOME s 'O ON A BIRDING ADVENTURE WITH THE PEOPLE FROM THE 3OUTH &ORK .ATURAL (ISTORY -USEUM IN "RIDGEHAMPTON FROM !- TO 0- #ALL FOR DETAILS -/.$!9 s s s %NJOY AN END OF SEASON SALE AT 3TITCH 3OUTHAMPTON FROM !- TO 0- )NCLUDES UP TO PERCENT OFF SELECT STYLES ,OCATED AT .UGENT 3TREET #ALL FOR MORE INFO 45%3$!9 s s s ! SENIOR ADVOCATE FROM THE 3UFFOLK #OUNTY $EPARTMENT OF !GING WILL BE AT THE *OHN *ERMAIN ,IBRARY IN 3AG (ARBOR FROM TO 0- OFFERING ADVICE TO SENIORS ABOUT AVAILABLE SERVICES AND TO ANSWER QUESTIONS ABOUT -EDICARE THE !FFORDABLE (EALTH #ARE !CT 3OCIAL 3ECURITY AND MORE /NE ON ONE FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS ,OCATED AT 7EST 7ATER 3TREET
NORTH FORK &2)$!9 s s s $ILIBERTO 7INERY IN *AMESPORT HOSTS A WINE CAFÏ EVERY &RIDAY AND 3ATURDAY FROM TO 0- %NJOY LIVE MUSIC DELICIOUS PIZZA AND AWARD WINNING WINES OR VISIT WWW DILIBERTOWINERY COM 3!452$!9 s s s 4HE TH !NNUAL "OY 3COUT #AR 3HOW IS AT 0ECONIC ,ANE 3CHOOL IN 0ECONIC FROM !- TO 0- &EATURES ANTIQUE STEAM CLASSIC COLLECTOR STREET ROD AND CUSTOM CARS AND TRUCKS 2EFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED 7ANNA PARTICIPATE #ALL EMAIL SKABRYSR AOL COM OR MAIL 0 / "OX 0ECONIC .9 'ENERAL ADMISSION IS THOSE UNDER WITH PARENT ARE FREE 0RE REGISTRATION SHOW CAR AND DRIVER AT GATE 0RESENTED BY 4ROOP #OMMITTEE TO BENEFIT 4ROOP IN 3OUTHOLD s %NJOY A FARMERS MARKET FROM !- TO 0- AT (AVENS (OUSE -USEUM ON 3HELTER )SLAND ON 3OUTH &ERRY 2OAD 35.$!9 s s s 4HERE S LIVE MUSIC AT 0INDAR 6INEYARDS FROM TO 0- ,OCATED AT -AIN 2OAD IN 0ECONIC #ALL -/.$!9 s s s "RING YOUR DOG DOWN FOR AN EDUCATIONAL WALK THROUGH -ARTHA #LARA 6INEYARDS IN 2IVERHEAD STARTING AT !- $ONATE A NON PERISHABLE DOG OR CAT FOOD ITEM #ALL
SUP & SIP
%LEMENTS &ITNESS 3TUDIO AND 4HE -AIDSTONE IN %AST (AMPTON ARE HOSTING A 350 3)0 EVENT ON 4HURSDAY FROM TO 0- ! HOUR PADDLE ON CUSTOMIZED %LEMENTS &ITNESS PADDLEBOARDS WILL LAUNCH FROM (OOK 0OND ON /CEAN !VENUE IN %AST (AMPTON 4HE PADDLE SESSION WILL BE FOLLOWED BY REFRESHMENTS AT 4HE -AIDSTONE AT -AIN 3TREET %AST (AMPTON #OST IS PER PERSON AND RESERVATIONS MAY BE MADE BY CALLING %LEMENTS &ITNESS 3TUDIO AT OR ONLINE AT WWW ELEMENTSFITNESSSTUDIO COM
IN THE NEWS
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
REAL ESTATE
THE INDEPENDENT s 4RAVELER 7ATCHMAN
The
Reel Deal
"Y +ITTY -ERRILL
Here’s a list of new programs at local libraries. Check in with your local branch for ongoing programs. !N ASTERISK DENOTES AN )NDY "EST ON EARTH IS THRILLED TO RUN INTO A MAN Advance registration is required for most of the listed -OVIE PICK PLAYED BY #HIWETEL %JIOFOR THOUGH HE programs. Call for details. No Escape 2 /WEN 7ILSON IS A FUNNY GUY BUT HE BARELY CUTS IT AS A SERIOUS ACTOR 4HAT S NUMBER ONE ON THE LIST OF FLAWS IN THIS INTERNATIONAL THRILLER DIRECTED BY *OHN %RICK $OWDLE )T IS ALSO VIOLENT AND HYPERACTIVE TO THE POINT THAT THE PACING IS A DISTRACTION "UT THE CLICHÏ DRIVEN PLOT ABOUT TWO !MERICANS TRAPPED OVERSEAS DURING A VIOLENT POLITICAL UPRISING IS TRIED AND TRUE AND THE SUSPENSE PALPABLE
Coming Soon
A Perfect Chord UNRATED ! LITTLE FILM ABOUT A YOUNG MUSICIAN WHO STRUGGLES WITH STAGE FRIGHT .ATHAN "LAIR S DEBUT FILM SHOWS A LIGHT TOUCH AND NEWCOMER -ALIA &LACK DOES HER BEST TO SING AND ACT AT THE SAME TIME 5NFORTUNATELY HER STAGE FRIGHT IS TELLING HER SOMETHING n don’t sing in public.
New On DVD
Hot Pursuit 4HIS IS ONE OF THE BEST OF THE NEW WAVE OF GIRL BUDDY MOVIES 2EESE 7ITHERSPOON PLAYS A BY THE BOOK COP TRYING TO PROTECT 3OFÓA 6ERGARA WHO IS ABOUT TO TESTIFY AGAINST DRUG CARTEL 4HE PLOT IS SUSPICIOUSLY LIKE The Heat WITH 3ANDRA "ULLOCK AND -ELISSA -C#ARTHY AND THOUGH NO ONE CAN MATCH -C#ARTHY FOR SHEER HILARITY 6ERGARA IS CHARMING AND COMFORTABLE ON THE BIG SCREEN AND SHE PLAYS THE PART WELL 7ITHERSPOON HAS EVOLVED INTO AN AMAZING ACTRESS 3HE CAN BE GOOFY NAIVE STUBBORN AND SEXY ALL AT THE SAME TIME AND SHE TRANSFORMS THE FILM INTO SOMETHING MORE THAN WELL A BUDDY MOVIE
IS HALF CRAZED FROM NUCLEAR EXPOSURE )T S A STAR MAKING VEHICLE FOR -ARGOT 2OBBIE The Wolf Of Wall Street) AND SHE DELIVERS TRANSCENDING WHAT COULD HAVE BEEN A CLICHÏ RIDDEN SCI FI ROMP INTO SOMETHING MUCH MORE #HRIS 0INE ALSO STARS 4HIS IS A SURPRISINGLY SUBTLE TAKE ON SURVIVAL THAT IS WELL WORTH WATCHING 0UT 2OBBIE ON THE LIST FOR POSSIBLE "EST !CTRESS /SCAR NOMINATIONS
East Hampton Library 45%3$!9 s s s 4HE DOCUMENTARY Dior and I WILL BE SHOWN FROM TO 0-
Hampton Bays Library 4(523$!9 s s s ,EE -C!LLISTER NATURALIST PHOTOGRAPHER AND A Walk In The Woods 2 ! NEWLY AUTHOR OF TWO BOOKS ABOUT HIKING WILL DISCUSS HIKING RETIRED SENIOR CITIZEN 2OBERT 2EDFORD OPPORTUNITIES ON ,ONG )SLAND AT 0- LEAVES HIS COMFORTABLE LIFE AND COMELY WIFE %MMA 4HOMPSON TO HIKE THE !PPALACHIAN 4RAIL 7HEN AN OLD FRIEND .ICK .OLTE POPS UP ALONG THE WAY THE QUIET SOLITUDE IS SHATTERED 4HE SUCCESS OF THIS FILM DEPENDS ON TWO THINGS BELIEVING THIS IS A BUDDY MOVIE AND LAUGHING AT THE SO CALLED HUMOROUS BANTER ,ET S PUT IT THIS WAY n THE TO OLD PROS DO THEIR BEST Grandma 2 4HE GREAT ,ILY 4OMLIN ONCE AGAIN PROVES HER ACTING CHOPS PLAYING A GRANDMOTHER FRESH OFF A BREAKUP WHO MUST HELP HER GRANDDAUGHTER RAISE BEFORE SUNDOWN 7HAT APPEARS TO BE A BREEZY COMEDY EVOLVES INTO AN EMOTION PACKED STUNNING FILM 7RITE IT DOWN 4OMLIN NOT ONLY GETS A "EST !CTRESS /SCAR NOMINATION BUT BECOMES THE ODDS ON FAVORITE 0AUL 7IETZ Antz, About A Boy WROTE THE SCREENPLAY AND DIRECTS
The Man From U.N.C.L.E. 0' 7HY OH WHY MUST WE CONTINUALLY RECYCLE THESE 46 SHOWS 4HE TIME AROUND (ENRY #AVILL Superman IS .APOLEAN 3OLO AND !RMIE (AMMER Now Playing The Social Network ) PLAYS )LLYA Z For Zachariah 0' ! WOMAN +URYAKIN )T S A 'UY 2ITCHIE FILM SO WHO THINKS SHE IS THE LAST WOMAN ALIVE EXPECT ACTION AND VIOLENCE
B-17
%AST %ND ,IBRARIES
By Miles X. Logan
New To Theaters
September 2, 2015
Quogue Library 3!452!9 s s s 0HIL #ARLUCCI AUTHOR OF Long Island Golf, SPEAKS AND SIGNS COPIES OF HIS BOOK AT 0-
Westhampton Library &2)$!9 s s s 4HE LUNCH AND LEARN PROGRAM FOCUSES ON THE #ENTER FOR #REATIVE 2ETIREMENT AT NOON 35.$!9 s s s 4EENS 7ANT TO WIN FREE TICKETS TO THE .9# #OMIC #ON 7RITE A ONE PAGE SHORT STORY THAT BEGINS WITH h ) WAS ATTENDING #OMIC #ON WHEN SUDDENLY h 3UBMIT YOUR STORY BY 3EPTEMBER #HECK IN AT THE LIBRARY TO FIND OUT HOW TO SEND YOUR ENTRY Mattituck Laurel Library &2)$!9 s s s To Kill A Mockingbird IS THIS WEEK S FILM SELECTION 3CREEN TIME IS 0- Riverhead Library &2)$!9 s s s .EW ADULTS AGES AND UP CAN GET THEIR GAMES ON AT 0-
#OMING !TTRACTIONS
"Y *ESSICA -ACKIN
Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to jessica@ indyeastend.com.
(ARRIS 9ULIN AND 3TEPHEN ,ANG 6ISIT WWW GUILDHALL ORG
Don Juan In Hell
From Shore to Shore
'UILD (ALL IN %AST (AMPTON PRESENTS #ONCERT 3TAGING 'EORGE "ERNARD 3HAW S Don Juan in Hell $IRECTED BY (ARRIS 9ULIN ON &RIDAY AT 0- 3TARRING !NNA "ERGMAN $ICK #AVETT
3UFFOLK #OUNTY (ISTORICAL 3OCIETY PRESENTS &ROM 3HORE TO 3HORE 3TEVE *ONES ON THE ,ONG )SLAND -ARITIME -USEUM TONIGHT AT 0- 6ISIT WWW SUFFOLKCOUNTYHISTORICALSOCIETY ORG
B-18 September 2, 2015
THE INDEPENDENT s 4RAVELER 7ATCHMAN
REAL ESTATE
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
SAGITTARIUS .OV $EC 9OU NEED TO BE MORE AWARE OF HOW RESPECTED YOU ARE 9OU WILL NEVER GAIN MORE THAN YOU HAVE NOW UNTIL YOU EMPOWER YOURSELF BY APPRECIATING WHAT YOU HAVE DONE 3UCCESS IS REALLY HOW YOU DEFINE IT ARIES -AR !PR $O NOT LOOK OUTSIDE OF YOURSELF FOR THE ANSWER )T IS TIME TO WITHDRAW AND FOLLOW YOUR INNER LIGHT 3OME INTROSPECTION MAY LEAD TO SELF IMPROVEMENT 7ITH MATURITY AND DELIBERATE PURPOSE THINGS WILL BE RESOLVED TAURUS !PR -AY 5SE YOUR IDEAS AND INSIGHTS TO ESTABLISH YOUR POWER AND KNOW SUCCESS 4HE SHEER VOLUME OF INFORMATION NECESSARY TO BE CONSIDERED AT THIS TIME MAY BE SOMETHING OF A BURDEN IN ITSELF 3OLITUDE IS NECESSARY
LEO *ULY !UG 4AKE TIME TO RECHARGE YOURSELF WITH A PERIOD OF RELAXATION %NJOY BEING hTHE STARv OF YOUR OWN LIFE STORY 4HIS IS A TIME FOR THE QUIET EXCITEMENT AND PURE ENJOYMENT OF SPIRITUAL IDEAS AND CONCEPTS VIRGO !UG 3EPT 9OUR ANXIETIES MUST BE IDENTIFIED 9OUR INTUITION IS ON TARGET SO USE IT 9OU MUST VIEW YOUR LIFE IN THE CONTEXT OF THE WHOLE OF LIFE ITSELF BEFORE YOU ATTAIN THE CONTENTMENT AND PEACE YOU SEEK
GEMINI -AY *UNE 9OU NEED TO APPROACH YOUR SITUATION LIKE A SKILLED CRAFTSPERSON WOULD 3TUDY YOUR SUBJECT LEARN AS YOU WORK ATTEND TO ALL DETAILS WITH LOVE AND SKILL AND AVOID PERFECTIONISM $O NOT THINK ABOUT RESULTS OR REWARDS
LIBRA 3EPT /CT 9OU NEED TO BE MORE AWARE OF THE PHYSICAL MENTAL OR EMOTIONAL SACRIFICES THAT ARE OR WILL BECOME INVOLVED IN THE PRESENT SITUATION 9OU MAY NEED TO SEEK A CAUSE MORE WORTHY OF YOUR EFFORTS AND SACRIFICE 9OU NEED TO HEAL
CANCER *UNE *ULY 4HIS WEEK IT IS GOOD TO FEEL CREATIVE AND PASSIONATE )F YOU DON T ACCEPT THIS INSTANT OF CREATIVITY WHEN IT ARRIVES IT MAY BE LOST 5SE YOUR INSTINCTS IN THIS TIME OF IMPULSE )T IS TIME TO INITIATE NEW PROJECTS
SCORPIO /CT .OV 4HIS IS THE FERTILE BEGINNING OF THE FLOW OF LOVE INTO YOUR LIFE BECAUSE YOU ARE ACCEPTING AND RECEIVING ON A NEW LEVEL 4HERE IS A NEW OPPORTUNITY COMING INTO YOUR LIFE TO EXPERIENCE THE MOST POSITIVE EMOTIONS
“THE
BEST MUSICAL
OF THE YEAR!” DAVID RICHARDSON,
R! WINNE
BESISCT AL
MU
CE UDIEN 2015 A E AWARD C CHOI
The Story of How Peter Became Pan
CAPRICORN $EC *AN .OW IS THE TIME TO BE AWARE OF THE FINANCIAL PROBLEMS OF OTHERS LESS FORTUNATE AND TO NURTURE THEM HELPING THEM TO GAIN THEIR OWN SECURITY IN THE MATERIAL WORLD 9OUR PRESENCE IS HEALING AQUARIUS *AN &EB 9OU NEED TO GO ON WITHOUT A CLEAR PICTURE OF WHERE YOU ARE WHERE YOU ARE GOING OR WHERE YOU HAVE BEEN 9OU DO NOT HAVE TO FEAR THE UNKNOWN 7ITH INTUITION AND FAITH IN YOURSELF AND BENEVOLENT FORCES YOU CAN SUCCEED PISCES &EB -AR 9OU DESIRE TO GRADUATE TO A HIGHER
IN THE NEWS
LEVEL AND ENJOY REAL SUCCESS !S THE OLD CYCLE ENDS INAPPROPRIATE HABITS MUST BE LEFT BEHIND (ARD WORK IS DEMANDED TO ATTAIN THIS BUT MATERIAL REWARDS ARE CLOSE AT HAND ./4% )F YOU WERE BORN AT THE END OR BEGINNING OF A SIGN ALSO READ THE SIGN BEFORE OR AFTER YOUR BIRTHDAY Monte Farber is the author of 40 bestselling metaphysical books including “Karma Cards” and “Sun Sign Secrets” with over two million copies in print in 14 languages. His wife and co-author Amy Zerner’s couture creations, jewelry and award-winning artworks exude her profound intuition and connection with spiritual symbolism. Call 631-324-7695 for Enchanted World Store hours, class schedules or to make an appointment for an astrological consultation or psychic reading. Websites: www. TheEnchantedWorld.com , www. AmyZerner.com. www.MonteFarber. com.
today’s birthday by Miles X. Logan
William Everett Preston, 1946
)T S HARD TO FATHOM HOW A YOUNG BLACK MUSICIAN FROM (OUSTON 4EXAS CAME TO BE KNOWN AS hTHE FIFTH "EATLE v BUT SUFFICE IT TO SAY THE FUNKY PIANO PLAYER FIT RIGHT IN WITH THE &AB &OUR 0RESTON MOVED TO ,OS !NGELES AS A YOUNG CHILD (E BEGAN PLAYING THE PIANO AS A PRECOCIOUS THREE YEAR OLD AND QUICKLY MASTERED THE KEYBOARD "Y AGE THE CHILD PRODIGY WAS PLAYING THE ORGAN FOR THE LIKES OF -AHALIA *ACKSON AND OTHER WELL KNOWN 'OSPEL SINGERS "Y THE TIME THE S ROLLED AROUND 0RESTON HAD BECOME the GO TO SESSION KEYBOARDIST FOR GOSPEL FUNK AND SOUL RECORDING PARTICULARLY FOR HIS PROWESS ON THE (AMMOND ORGAN 4HAT S 0RESTON YOU HERE BACKING UP ,ITTLE 2ICHARD 3AM #OOKE AND 2AY #HARLES 3OON HE BEGAN RECORDING UNDER HIS OWN NAME AND HAD A STRING OF HITS INCLUDING h.OTHING &ROM .OTHING v AND h7ILL )T 'O 2OUND )N #IRCLES v 4HE "RITISH )NVASION CHANGED THE LANDSCAPE OF !MERICAN MUSIC WITH SONGS BY THE INVADERS FROM OVERSEAS DOMINATING RADIO AIRPLAY AND THE ALBUM CHARTS "UT MANY OF THOSE BANDS SOUGHT OUT 0RESTON SEEKING TO INTEGRATE HIS FUNKY SOUND INTO THEIR COMPOSITIONS !MONG THEM WERE %RIC #LAPTON 4HE "EATLES AND *OE #OCKER n IN FACT 0RESTON CO WROTE #OCKER S MOST ENDEARING HIT h9OU !RE 3O "EAUTIFUL v 7HEN 0RESTON DECIDED TO PUT OUT HIS OWN ALBUM HE CALLED ON MANY OF THE "RITISH MUSICIANS HE HAD WORKED FOR 'EORGE (ARRISON +EITH 2ICHARDS AND 'INGER "AKER AMONG THEM That’s The Way God Planned It BECAME AN INTERNATIONAL HIT 0RESTON S POST "EATLES YEARS FEATURED MORE SUCCESSES (E CO WROTE h,OVE 4HE /NE 9OU RE 7ITHv FOR 3TEPHEN 3TILLS WON A 'RAMMY IN FOR h/UTTA 3PACEv AND APPEARED IN THE FILM Sergeant Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band. (E MIGRATED FROM THE "EATLES TO 4HE 2OLLING 3TONES PLAYING ON THE CLASSIC ALBUMS Sticky Fingers Exile On Main Street, AND SEVERAL OTHERS 0RESTON WAS THE FIRST EVER MUSICAL GUEST ON h3ATURDAY .IGHT ,IVE v IN )N HE TOURED WITH 2INGO 3TARR 0RESTON RAN INTO TROUBLE IN THE S n HE WAS CONVICTED OF INSURANCE FRAUD FOR BURNING DOWN HIS OWN HOUSE HE BECAME ADDICTED TO COCAINE AND HE ALLEGEDLY HAD SEX WITH A YEAR OLD MALE MIGRANT FARM WORKER HE HAD PICKED UP HITCHHIKING 0RESTON RECOVERED (E TOURED WITH #LAPTON PLAYED ON .EIL $IAMOND S COMEBACK ALBUM 12 Songs AND PERFORMED WITH 'EORGE (ARRISON S SON $HANI "ILLY 0RESTON SUFFERING FROM KIDNEY FAILURE LAPSED INTO A COMA IN AND DIED SIX MONTHS LATER
MATTHEW MORRISON READ THE LATEST ISSUE OF HAMPTON DAZE MAGAZINE BROADWAY ’S BIGGEST NEW HIT!
! # th #
" ! #
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WWW.HAMPTONDAZE.COM
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INDY SNAPS Photos by Tom Fitzgerald and Pam Deutchman / www.society-in-focus.com
Hampton Classic PECONIC LAND TRUST PROTECTING OUR HERITAGE
The Peconic Land Trust conserves Long Island’s working farms, natural lands, and heritage for our communities now and in the future. Since 1983, the Trust has worked with landowners, communities, partner organizations, and local government to protect over 11,000 acres, including more than 6,000 acres of farmland, miles of hiking trails, and over 4,000 acres of preserves and natural lands that protect watersheds, ocean fronts, wildlife habitats, and scenic vistas.
primarily through donations from people like you. The Trust does NOT collect or distribute the CPF 2% real estate transfer tax. The 40th Annual Hampton Classic Grand Prix took place on Sunday in Bridgehampton.
To learn more about the Peconic Land Trust, please call us at 631.283.3195 or visit our website at www.PeconicLandTrust.org. 296 Hampton Road | PO Box 1776 Southampton, NY 11969
B-20 September 2, 2015
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Independent Dining Slow Roasted Chicken With Arugula & Bocconcini
INGREDIENTS (serves 4) LEMONS CLOVES OF GARLIC BUNCH OF THYME C KOSHER SALT BAY LEAVES TBS BLACK PEPPERCORNS C HONEY GALLON OF WATER LBS OF ICE LB WHOLE CHICKEN PINT HEIRLOOM CHERRY TOMATOES TBSP CHILI FLAKES C OLIVE OIL TBSP FLAT LEAF PARSLEY CHOPPED OZ OF ARUGULA LB BOCCONCINI EACH CUT IN HALF
METHOD &IRST BRINE THE WHOLE CHICKEN 4HIS MAY BE DONE OVERNIGHT OR AT LEAST FOR FIVE HOURS 4O MAKE THE BRINE FIRST ADD THE GALLON OF WATER TO A LARGE STOCK POT THEN ADD THE BAY LEAVES THYME FOUR CLOVES OF GARLIC THREE LEMONS CUT IN HALF PEPPERCORNS AND KOSHER SALT "RING THIS TO A BOIL THEN REDUCE TO A SIMMER AND LET COOK FOR MINUTES !FTER IT HAS SIMMERED FOR MINUTES DUMP IN THE ICE TO DROP THE TEMPERATURE OF THE LIQUID 3UBMERGE THE CHICKEN IN THE BRINE AND WAIT 7HEN YOU ARE READY TO COOK THE BIRD BRING CUP OF WATER TO A
SIMMER 3TIR IN THE HONEY TO MAKE A GLAZE TO RUB ON THE BIRD 0RESET AN OVEN TO DEGREES 7HILE THE OVEN HEATS REMOVE THE BIRD FROM THE BRINE AND DRY IT WITH A TOWEL 7HEN THE BIRD IS DRY RUB IT WITH THE HONEY GLAZE ALL OVER THE SKIN 0LACE THE BIRD ON A SHEET TRAY PREFERABLY FITTED WITH A WIRE RACK AND COOK THE BIRD AT FOR SIX HOURS "E SURE TO CHECK IT PERIODICALLY AND USE THE DRIPPINGS TO BASTE THE BIRD ONCE EVERY MINUTES 7HILE THE BIRD COOKS YOU CAN ASSEMBLE THE DRESSING BY ZESTING AND JUICING THE LAST LEMON MINCING THE GARLIC CLOVE AND CHOPPING THE PARSLEY )NCORPORATE THOSE INGREDIENTS WITH THE OLIVE OIL AND CHILI FLAKES 3EASON TO YOUR LIKING WITH KOSHER SALT AND FRESHLY
Wholesale 725-9087 Retail 725-9004
GROUND BLACK PEPPER THEN MARINATE THE BOCCONCINI WITH THE DRESSING 7HEN THE BIRD IS FINISHED REMOVE IT FROM THE OVEN AND ALLOW IT TO COOL AT ROOM TEMPERATURE FOR MINUTES PULL THE TENDER MEAT FROM THE BIRD !SSEMBLE THE DISH BY SIMPLY MIXING THE ARUGULA TOMATOES AND BOCCONCINI TOGETHER WITH SOME OF THE DRESSING !DD THE WARM CHICKEN AT THE END SO THAT IT DOESNgT WILT THE ARUGULA AND ENJOY
Prime Meats • Groceries Produce • Take-Out Fried Chicken • BBQ Ribs Sandwiches • Salads Party Platters and 6ft. Heroes Beer, Ice, Soda
Open 7 Days a Week
presents TUMBLEWEED 2015 Saturday September 12 • 2pm
$60 all you can eat/drink • Live Music by Jefferson Thomas...
“If we have it...so can you!�
Thurs., Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun., Sept 10 Sept 11 Sept 13 Sept 9 Sept 12 Kids Eat Free Lobster Night Wings special open for Tumbleweed off the kids $18.95 at the bar menu corn & Lunch & 2015 open for burger or potato Dinner Lunch and 2pm lg. wings 12-10pm Dinner 4-10pm =free draft 12-8pm beer Sun., Thurs., Mon., Fri., Sat., Sept 17 Sept 18 Sept 20 Sept 19 Sept 14 Kids Eat Free Lobster Night Snow Crab Wings special open for off the kids $18.95 at the bar Legs Lunch and menu corn & open for $14.95 burger or potato Dinner Lunch and corn & lg. wings 12-10pm 12-9pm Dinner potato =free draft 12-8pm 12-10pm beer Sun., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept 24 Sept 25 Sept 27 Sept 26 Kids Eat Free Lobster Night Snow Crab Wings special off the kids $18.95 at the bar Legs menu corn & $14.95 open for burger or potato corn & Lunch and lg. wings 12-10pm potato Dinner =free draft 12-10pm 12-8pm beer
288-5810 540 Dune Rd., Westhampton Beach
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Chef Jason Kallert - Gurney's Montauk your role with this company.
) HELP CREATE THE CONCEPTS FOR ALL THE NEW RESTAURANTS AS WELL AS THE MENU DEVELOPMENT ) DRAW BUILD ALL THE KITCHENS ) HIRE AND TRAIN ALL THE BACK OF HOUSE STAFF
Tell us about the chefs that work for you at Gurney’s Montauk?
) HAVE AN %XECUTIVE #HEF AT 'URNEY S AS WELL AS THREE %XECUTIVE 3OUS #HEFS &LAVIA THE %XECUTIVE #HEF OVERSEES ALL OF THE VENUES AND OPERATIONS WHILE EACH %XECUTIVE 3OUS OVERSEES HIS HER VENUE AT 4HE "EACH #LUB 4ILLIES AND 3CARPETTA
What is your vision overall for Gurney’s Montauk?
4O PROVIDE THE BEST HOSPITALITY AND FOOD IN ALL THE (AMPTONS
What is your favorite thing to cook? Tell us your fortĂŠ:
.OT NECESSARILY MY FORTĂ? BUT MY FAVORITE THING TO COOK IS TRUE 4EXAS ""1 ) HAVE A SMOKER AND A GRILL ON THE BEACH CLUB AND WE DO A ""1 EVERY 3ATURDAY WITH SMOKED WHOLE SHORT RIBS SMOKED FOR HOURS 3T ,OUIS 2IBS AND *ERK #HICKEN
What’s your favorite color? "LACK
What’s next for Chef Jason Kallert?
(ELP ,$6 GROW INTO A VERY SUCCESSFUL RESTAURANT GROUP BUT STILL BE ABLE TO
By Laura Anne Pelliccio Chef Jason Kallert is the mastermind behind all the deliciously-fantastic food concepts executed this season in the new restaurants and venues at Gurney’s Montauk Resort & Seawater Spa. Let’s get to know Chef Jason:
What is LDV Hospitality?
,$6 IS THE REALIZATION OF A DREAM
TO BRING @,A $OLCE 6ITA TO LIFE )T IS A HOSPITALITY GROUP THAT OWNS AND OPERATES VENUES ACROSS THE COUNTRY 7E PRIDE OURSELVES ON PEOPLE AND DEDICATED HUMAN HOSPITALITY APPROACH 4O ME IT IS CHALLENGING AND SATISFYING TAKING CARE OF PEOPLE AND EMPLOYEES AND LEARNING
So you’re the Corporate Chef for LDV Hospitality. Explain
E
ASTPORT LIQUORS Monday 9-6, Tuesday-Thursday Friday• &•Closed Saturday 9-9, 12-6 Open 12pm 6pm onSunday Monday OpenSunday Sunday 12pm-9-8, - 6pm Monday 12-7pm
Tastings Every Sat. 3-7 pm
Senior Discount Tuesday
All Cards AllMajor Major Credit Credit Cards & DebitAccepted Cards Accepted
Gift Wrapping LOTTO IN STORE
$
1.00 Off 10.00 Purchase $
Not to be combined with other offers.
$
2.00 Off 20.00 Purchase $
Not to be combined with other offers.
Since 1950 Manor Road • Eastport • 325-1388 • Open 9 am 15 Eastport (In the Eastport Shopping Center, next to King Kullen)
GIVE AMAZING HOSPITALITY AND IDENTITY IN EACH OF OUR RESTAURANTS AND VENUES
What is your favorite restaurant? .... And the dish?
0ORTERHOUSE .9 4HE 2IB 3TEAK AND "ROCCOLI
What kind of menus have you created for the different restaurants you have opened?
) VE CREATED BAR AND GRILL CONCEPTS STEAKHOUSE CONCEPTS AND LARGE FORMAT DINNER THEATER CONCEPTS
Do you actually shop around the Hamptons for unique local foods?
) DO WHERE POSSIBLE IN ANY SPECIALS OR OUR LOCAL MARKET GREENS SALAD ETC THE PROBLEM IS 'URNEY S IS SUCH A LARGE RESORT AND WE PROVIDE FOOD FOR SO MANY GUESTS ANY SMALL FARM COULD NEVER HANDLE THE VOLUME WE NEED BUT WE DO FIT IN AS MANY LOCAL INGREDIENTS AS WE CAN
As a popular chef in the luxury hospitality industry, how do you manage to BALANCE WORK TIME FAMILY TIME PLAY TIME $O YOU DO any wellness or meditation?
"ASICALLY BECAUSE ) WORK SO MUCH AND TRAVEL SO MUCH ) SPEND EVERY MINUTE WITH MY FAMILY WHEN ) M NOT WORKING -Y MEDITATION IS BIKING ) BIKE ON AVERAGE MILES PER DAY
We’re Back! m Join us for Lunch or Dinner
m Enjoy Fresh Soft Shell Crabs at the
Modern SNACK BAR Fresh Stuffed Flounder - Lobster Salad - Prime Rib Roast LI Duck - Sauerbraten - Roast Turkey Local Wine & Beer - Classic Cocktails Fresh Baked Pies - Children’s Menu Gift Certificates Available Too!
628 MAIN RD - AQUEBOGUEE 631-722-3655 Celebrating Our 65th Year! - www.ModernSnackBar.com
Closed Monday
B-22 September 2, 2015
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.OW 3ERVING
#OMPILED BY *ESSICA -ACKIN
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c a bak at t o *( hoe( no req ired*
TABLES WITH A $ARK 3TORMY OR ROSĂ? ON TAP WHILE CHILDREN ENJOY THE OVERSIZED LIFEGUARD CHAIRS IN THE SPACIOUS BACK YARD
Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to jessica@indyeastend. com.
Moby’s
%VERY 3UNDAY EVENING -OBY S IN %AST (AMPTON HOSTS A 3UNDAY &EAST WITH A ROTATING MENU SHOWCASING THE FINEST SEASONAL PRODUCE AND SEAFOOD FROM ,ONG )SLAND S %AST %ND &ROM TO 0- EACH 3UNDAY THROUGH THE END OF 3EPTEMBER CHEF 'ARY +ING SERVES A NEW LIMITED MENU IN ADDITION TO THE RESTAURANT S REGULAR A LA CARTE DINNER MENU -OBY S AMPLE OUTDOOR SEATING IS PERFECT FOR ENJOYING A RELAXED 3UNDAY WITH FRIENDS OR FAMILY 'UESTS CAN KICK BACK IN THE RATTAN CHAIRS AND PICNIC
NEW MOON Established CAFE www.nmcafe.com 1978 Dinner Nightly at 5:00 pm
18 Park Place East Hampton 324-5400 Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Take Out Orders
Check our Nightly Blackboard Specials Bring in this adv. for a free appetizer.
524 Montauk Highway, East Quogue Take-out
653-4042
Delivery
buoyo
co
o
o
CHEN’S GARDEN CHINESE RESTAURANT
Take-out & Free Delivery (Min. $15) SZECHUAN & CANTONESE SPECIALTIES
PURCHASE OVER:
No MSG $15.00 FREE Egg Roll $25.00 FREE Quart of Soup $35.00 FREE Order of Dumplings $50.00 FREE Order of Sesame cken Chicken
329-0333
•
329-3232
478 Montauk Hwy. (Next To Dutch Motel) East Hampton
Cliff’s Elbow Too!
1085 Franklinville Road, Laurel
298-3262
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
facebook.com/cliffselbowroom
www.elbowroomli.com
o
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337 MONTAUK HIGHWAY • EAST QUOGUE 11942 WE DELIVER
Ramen plus a whole lot more
Famous 10 Hour Tonkotsu Pork & Bone Marrow Broth
Tony’s Sushi ll 466 Main Street East Moriches 631.878.9575
Tony’s Fusion West 23 Sunset Avenue Westhampton Beach 631.288.8880
Tony’s Fusion Express 1 West Main Street Hampton Bays 631.728.1799
Tony’s Fusion 77 Northern Blvd Shirley 631.281.0009
CATERING • TAKE-OUT • PARTIES • HIBACHI • SUSHI • JAPANESE • THAI • CHINESE
Live Entertainment Friday from 9pm-12am
Sushi Made Fresh
Monday Closed, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 5pm -11pm - Friday 5pm - 12am Saturday 12pm - 3pm; 5pm - 12am - Sunday 12pm - 3pm; 5pm - 10pm
wwwTONYSASIANFUSION,com
Happy Hour daily at the bar only from 5pm - 7pm $5 draft beers, $6 wines, $7sake,
631.728.8850
“The HAMPTONS Largest Habachi Room”
Tony’s Asian Fusion
Different Daily $8 Specialty Cocktails and $8 Share Plate
221 Pantigo Rd., East Hampton 631-324-1678 Visit our menu online at www.momihamptons.com
CATERING
631-537-5553 631-537-5181 FAX
Tony’s Fusion North 9650 Route 25 Mattituck 631.298.2158
We Invite You to Book Your Next Party @www.TONYSASIANFUSION.com
Restaurant Lounge 337 Montauk Highway East Quogue, NY 11942 631.728.8850
B-24 September 2, 2015
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Independent VOICES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 24.
I will keep you updated on the progress of this bill. JENIFER DISIENA, COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR, CONGRESSMAN LEE ZELDIN
Urban Legend? To The Editor, Your editorial about South Flora in the August 19 edition contains two substantial misstatements. “Over the years property owners have taken liberties and annexed town-owned rights of way, carving out parking areas and driveways for themselves”. This accusation, which originated with members of the Nature Preserve Committee campaigning for their parking plan, has spread wings like an urban legend from childhood. It is based on the fact that town tax maps (which none of us ever saw until the parking advocates started passing them around) show my street, Dolphin Drive, which adjoins South Flora, as 66 feet wide when in fact it is 20 feet wide as paved. On further investigation, this is true of many, if not most, East Hampton streets, so that it is likely that many of the people repeating this rumor are also crossing putative town land as they exit their driveways. The editorial also repeats another rumor that has gained wide currency with no basis, that the No Parking signage in our neighborhood is “bogus”. Our street, Dolphin Drive, has had “No Parking Any Time” signage since 1974. In August 2014, without any notice to the Town Board, these signs were mysteriously removed by the highways department. Nearly one year later, after a lawsuit, the Town restored the signs, acknowledging there was no legal basis for their removal. I have a copy of the internal memorandum in which the town analyzed the matter and concluded that “No Parking Any Time” was the only legal signage on Dolphin Drive. Your newspaper has regrettably never interviewed or contacted me or any of my neighbors opposing the South Flora parking plan. We would have been happy to help out with the truth at any time, so you wouldn’t have committed the journalistic and ethical error of repeating and magnifying urban legends in your pages. JONATHAN WALLACE Editor’s Note: Each of you knows the original measurements of your lots. Here’s an idea -- why doesn’t the town engineer, with your support, go out and mark the exact dimensions of every property in the neighborhood so we can see where the lot
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lines end in front? And each of you will agree to remove all plantings, pavement, mail boxes, and parking spaces over those lines, right? When can we do this? (I’m sure your neighbors will be thrilled that they have you to thank). No legal documentation exists that refutes our contention that the “No Parking” signs were not originally installed by the town in that neighborhood, as we correctly stated. That’s why they were removed. BTW we didn’t receive our information from one source over the other. We covered the town board meetings regarding this matter during which you extensively commented and also wrote about. We then walked the entire neighborhood. There is an old saying in Brooklyn: “You didn’t buy the block.” Your tiny lot doesn’t give you the right to control the preserve and the beach. The people own them and the town is obligated to find parking for the public.
Do What’s Best Dear Rick, My name is Lisa Mulhern-Larsen, I am an Independence Party member running on the Republican ticket as a candidate for East Hampton Town Board. You may be wondering, how did I get to this point? What inspired me to become a part of the intense fervor that is politics? I was born with a fondness for my town and as I grew older that passion evolved to be more than an inherent affection, but a vehement concern for our community. I grew up in Montauk, graduated from Montauk Public School and East Hampton High School, and never left our area except to attend college. I raised my kids here in East Hampton and I have spent well over 25 years volunteering for various organizations. I have always had a deep affection for my community. We live in a beautiful place and I strongly feel we need to preserve our precious town, while encouraging and enforcing positive changes as the community develops. I am worried about many of the things happening to our hamlets, particularly Montauk. The situations have been escalating to a point of unsustainability. Local citizens finally decided to take matters into their own hands and took over the Town Board meeting in order to be heard. Members of our community should not have to storm Town Hall in order for their voices to be heard. Only then did the Town Board finally take the situation in Montauk seriously. Why does it take an election year for the Town Board members to finally decide to address these issues that have had a
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disastrous impact on Montauk citizens? Not only does the Montauk chaos disturb me, the serious issue regarding taxicab services is another problem that needs to be addressed. Outrageous fares, erratic driving and refusal of service are just a fraction of the problems that the Town Board is ignoring. Per section 226-3 and 226-5 of the Town Code, taxi business owners and drivers must be fingerprinted in order to obtain a permit to drive in town, which can be waived at the Board’s direction. There have been zero results to date. No driver has been fingerprinted, no background checks have been done, contrary to what the law requires. It’s a disgrace to see good drivers’ reputations spoiled by the majority. A viable solution to this problem is Uber. I would like to see the just cab drivers that I know partner with this company and create a proper service. If I am elected, I will listen to you, the voter, and do what’s best for our community as a whole. You can depend on me to make sure all of your voices are heard. If you have any questions, concerns, or suggestions, please email me at lisa@ lisamulhernlarsen.com. I am running in a primary in September
September 2, 2015
25
for the endorsement of my party. Please come out and vote for me on Thursday, September 10th if you are an Independence Party member. For more information, please visit my website lisamulhernlarsen. com. LISA MULHERN-LARSEN
Loose Cannon To The Editor, Donald Trump should not be a candidate for President of the United States. He is a volatile “loose cannon” who is out of control, and I am not referring to the immigration issue, which has to be CONTINUED ON PAGE 34.
AMOS GOODMAN www.Amos2015.com
Paid for by the East Hampton Town Republican Committee, P.O. Box 616, East Hampton, NY 11937
26
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TO ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY, CALL THE INDEPENDENT @ 631-324-2500! • DIRECTORY 1
AIR COND. & HEATING
CAR WASH
FENCING
CONSTRUCTION
EAST HAMPTON FENCE & GATE
Driveway Gate Specialists Cedar Fence • Aluminum Deer • PVC • Pool Picket • Gate Service Complete Design Installation and Service
CLEANING of Long Island Air and Surface Decontamination Specialists www.biosweep.com • 631-606-2690
AUTO BODY V.A.V. CLASSICS Fine Paint and Body
The Ultimate in BMW and Mercedes Bodywork Foreign and Domestic
Spray Booth and Unibody Repair Detailing and Waxing
283-9409 www.vavclassics.com
AWNINGS
631-324-5941
www.easthamptonfenceny.com ehfence@gmail.com
ABSOLUTELY
ACES
CLEANING SERVICE
10 Years Experience t Reasonable Year-Round & Seasonal Rates t Home Openings & Closings t Reliable & Insured
631.377.2233 Housekeeping & Cleaning, The Way You Want It.
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CARLOS SERNA SVE CORP.
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CARLOS SERNA SVE CORP.
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DECKS East End
DECKS Canvas Awnings Marine Boat Covers
329-7150
CE King & Sons Inc.
East Hampton & Southampton Licensed & Insured www.eastenddeck.net
www.kingsawnings.com
10 St. Francis Place, Springs East Hampton, NY 11937 631-324-4944 • FAX 631-329-3669
BOTTLED WATER
• New • Existing • Repairs • Design • Powerwashing • Fencing
CONSTRUCTION East End
DECKS & PATIO INC.
• New • Existing • Repairs • Design • Powerwashing • Fencing
329-7150
East Hampton & Southampton Lic. & Insured www.eastenddeck.net
DRAINAGE & EXCAVATION
A&HDrainage
& Escavation Let The Independent get all up in your business for as little as
No Job Too Big Covering All Of Long Island
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11
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DIRECTORY • 2
FENCING
FLOORING
HANDYMAN
CARPET ONE Floor & Home
Dust Free Sanding System Latest Technology “The Atomic DCS” Sanding & Refinishing Staining/Custom Staining Installation Residential Commercial Call for a free price quote
East End FINISH BASEMENTS • WINDOWS/DOORS • TILE • KITCHEN/BATHROOMS • CLOSETS • SIDING • DECKS TOTAL HOME REPAIR Licensed & Insured Miguel Morales
631.387.7967
11
a WEEK!
Call Today to Advertise! 631-324-2500 FINANCIAL SERVICES Frank S. Marinace Second Vice President Wealth Management Investment Management Consultant Financial Advisor 611 East Main Street Riverhead, NY 11901 Tel 631 727 8100 Direct 631 548 4020 Fax 631 727 8172 Toll Free 800 233 9195
• New • Existing • Repairs • Design • Powerwashing • Fencing
329-7150
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Mast Landscaping
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DIRECTORY • 3
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Highway Mishap Independent / James J. Mackin
A sight too often seen this summer: an accident on the highway. This fender bender occurred early Saturday afternoon on Montauk Highway near the Parrish Art Museum in Southampton.
East End Business & Service
DIRECTORY • 4 REMODELING/ REPAIRS RESTORATION & REFINISHING
PROPANE
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ARTICLES FOR SALE
AVAYA Partner phone system for sale. Great condition . Includes full set of phones. All Avaya partner 18 button display phones Best Offer Call (631) 324-2500 UFN
AUTOMOTIVE
CASH PAID $200- $10,000 PAID FOR JUNK & RUNNING CARS Best Rates on Long Distance Towing BLAZER TOWING 631-399-5404 DMV# 7107372 Licensed & Insured 7-10-16 2-31-32
“CANOE” CAPE COD BAY FIBERGLAS - SQUARE BACK, EXCELLENT (always stored under cover) comes with PADDLES and 3 HP JOHNSON ENGINE (needs tune-up). $800.00 631-749-0258 UFN
PETS
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Running or Not $200 to $10,000
COOKIE AND BELLE are two and a half year old female spayed sisters. The owner lost his job and couldn’t care for them. They are both very friendly and sweet! Please contact RSVP Inc at 631-533-2738 or volunteer Linda at 516-6950425.Please call 631-5332PET “Sponsored by Ellen Hopkins” .R.S.V.P. (631) 728-3524
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
631-474-3161 DMV #7099438 5-10-14
REPLICA CAROUSEL PONY, mounted on brass pole, has hangers for Flowers. Far below, an original carousel Horse. Great addition to any fine home, garden or store, at a bargain rate of $300 631-749-0258 51-8-6 SEASONED FIREWOOD $320 Cord (Delivered and Stacked) $260 Cord (Dumped) $165 1/2 Cord (Delivered and Stacked) $140 1/2 Cord (Dumped) Delivery from Montauk to Noyac. Call Jim 631-921-9957. www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com
1989 MERCEDES-BENZ 560SL. Excellent Plus condition. Includes both hard and soft tops. Loaded with extras. $18,000.00 (Neg.) For best info, call Harold at 717252-1715 2-4-5
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 43-26-18
UFN
SAG HARBOR VILLAGE 2 family residence-4Br 3BA, with adjoining 2 Br apartment. CAC, Fpl, garage, Deck, patio, Rm/pool on ½ acre asking 849,000.00 exclusive K.R McCROSSON R.E 631725-3471 51-4-2 www.indyeastend.com
SHIRLEY-Builder selling 5 year old Colonial - with more to come, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, LR, DR, kitchen, den, full basement, garage, C/A. Reduced to $275,000. Call Ron 631948-3552. 1-4-4
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, 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.. 43-10-1
A2Z EVENTS “Everything You Need For a Perfect Event” Tents, Tables, Chairs, Catering, Waiter/Waitress Staff, Lounge Décor, Pipe N Drape, Chocolate Fountains lighting, Bars, DJ’s, and more. Call 631-667-3976 2-4-5
HELP WANTED
YEAR-ROUND POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
time/year round work. Valid Drivers License, English speaking. Call 631-2676500. 2-4-5
WINTER RENTALS SAG HARBOR VILLAGES Building lots surveys, city water & Ga. Exclusive: 1/3 Acre-$385,000.00 3/4 Acre-$685,000.00 K.R. McCROSSON R.E 631725-3471 51-4-2
LAND FOR SALE
Banquet Crew Barback Bartender Bellman Busser Esthetician Front Desk Receptionist Group Rooms Coordinator Host/Hostess Housekeeper Massage Therapist Maintenance Technician Pastry Assistant Pool Lifeguard Reservations Agent/PBX Operator Restaurant Manager Runner Server Spa Receptionist Spinning Instructor Staff Housing Superintendent Competitive wages with perks. HOUSING AVAILABLE hr@gurneysmontauk.com (631) 668-1743
SAG HARBOR: Winter Rental. Splendidly furnished 3BR/3BA 2,500 sq ft sprawling contemporary nestled in nature preserve 1 mile from village. All amenities including fireplace; oil hot air. LDMD. $2000. 646-319-6767. 1-4-4
EXPERIENCED CAREGIVERS WANTED Reputable agency looking to hire for both live in and hourly East End cases. Must be reliable and have transportation. CNAs HHAs not necessary but welcome. Call for interview in our Southampton office. Immediate openings. BAYLIN HOME CARE 631-2833033 52-4-2
No zone pricing. You get it all!
ELECTRICIAN/ELECTRICIAN HELPER Experience preferred but will train. Full
YARD SALE YARD SALE TO BENEFIT ELSA’S ARK Friday-Saturday 9/4-9/5 9am-5pm 35 Church Lane off Springs Fireplace Road. Must see items. 2-1-2
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Z .COM
er o hire an
Johnny Nunez/WireImage.com, Rob Rich/SocietyAllure.com, Jessica Mackin
n o i t a d n u o F r e c n a C e t a t s Pro
Prostate Cancer Foundation, a nonprofit organization which remains steadfast in its commitment to identify and fund groundbreaking cancer research programs to save the lives of millions, hosted its annual gala at the Parrish Art Museum in Watermill on Saturday. The weekend’s events raised over $4 million, which is a record for this event. The gala was hosted in support of the 11th Annual Charles Evans PCF Pro-Am Tennis Tournament, named after the successful entrepreneur who constantly turned tragic events throughout his life into philanthropic causes. The gala evening was a celebration featuring a special performances from Natalie Cole and David Foster with special guests including American Idol Winner Ruben Studdard. 100 percent of the funds raised throughout the evening went to supporting groundbreaking discoveries in cancer research.
32
September 2, 2015
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REAL ESTATE
Traveler Watchman
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
IN THE NEWS
Springs Outreach Plan On The Agenda By Kitty Merrill
To m o r r o w n i g h t t h e E a s t Hampton Town Board will hear community input on a plan that, if successful, could help reduce density and protect water resources in the hamlet of Springs. Earlier this year the town board authorized Scott Wilson, the town’s director of land management and acquisition, to reach out to Springs property owners, alerting them to an outreach program designed to use Community Preservation Fund money to purchase targeted parcels. The purpose of the outreach, Supervisor Larry Cantwell explained,
is to acquire properties that might serve as buffers to such water bodies as Three Mile Harbor, Accabonac Creek, and Hog Creek. Lands adjacent to already preserved open space are of interest, too, in order to expand on existing holdings. “We could create neighborhood parks or reduce density,” he said. “We sent out 119 letters and we’ve had a reasonable response,” Wilson reported. At the outset of the outreach, Wilson worked with the planning and natural resources departments and the CPF advisory committee to identify areas whose preservation has the potential for the most positive environmental
impact. Originally, Wilson planned to contact 130 lot owners. Before the outreach even kicked off, however, the town received offers on 11 lots in Springs. The outreach was pared down to 119 parcels representing about 350 acres. The Springs Outreach is modeled on the Lake Montauk watershed program. Two hundred landowners in the watershed were contacted about selling their property for preservation. The town received 50 responses to the solicitation and ultimately acquired or is in contract to acquire 25 parcels with others still at the negotiation stage.
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A Wish List Although a formal plan is periodically adopted, amendments and additions occur frequently given the fluid nature of the real estate market. Adding a property to the plan doesn’t automatically equal a looming purchase; the CPFPP can be compared to a wish list. Finally, critics of open space preservation efforts frequently complain about the policy of purchasing property prior to the crafting of management plans for the land. CPF law calls for the adoption of management plans for purchased properties, but it does not require plans prior to purchase. In fact, no local experts can name a time over the course of the program, which was approved by voters in 1998 and has preserved thousands of acres on the East End, when a management plan was adopted prior to a purchase. The CPF is a sacrosanct fund that derives its revenue from a two percent transfer tax on most real estate transactions. The money may only be used for the preservation of open space, farmland, and historic properties.
AMOS GOODMAN
Full Heating System Upgrade 62 Newtown Lane, East Hampton
Some of the targeted properties in Springs are improved with homes and other structures. Wilson emphasized that, per town policy, sales are contingent upon the seller removing the structures at their own expense. Additionally, Wilson noted that the CPF program is one of “willing sellers.” No one is obligated to sell to the town or accept its offer. Tomorrow night’s hearing focuses on adding 88 properties to the Community Preservation Fund Project Plan. Under CPF law, a property must be listed on the plan before the town can move forward with the purchase.
Paid for by the East Hampton Town Republican Committee, P.O. Box 616, East Hampton, NY 11937
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Independent VOICES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25. addressed by more logical minds. Trump is the personification of a global bully who would try to bully our potential adversaries into submission, and he could end up initiating major conflicts in the world. My concern is he will “shoot from the hip” and blunder into a nuclear war with Russia or China. I have been voting as a conservative for various candidates from both parties since 1960 and I do not recall a presidential candidate who is so “off the wall” as Donald Trump. Mr. Trump is not presidential material and he could be a threat to the security
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of this country and the world. We need to trump all of his cards and return him to his casinos. DONALD A. MOSKOWITZ Editor’s Note: yeah, we wouldn’t want a loose cannon in the White House.
How Long?
Traveler Watchman
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Kingly-Koronation. Perhaps Trump and his Morton Downeyesk ravings should in his future musical background be accompanied by Queen’s, “We Are The Champions;” less modest than Neil Young’s perhaps, but more to the point. I can see it now, a gigantic, “THE TRUMP WHITEHOUSE” emblazoned as a crown in
IN THE NEWS
neon lights above our famous American Presidential citadel now newly painted a color to suggest gold. How long will it take for his angered and desperate supporters to realize that his constant simplistic huckster diatribe is directed toward conning them? NICHOLAS ZIZELIS
Dear Rick, Music has always accompanied campaigns to schmooze, amuse and enthuse watchers, as well as an introduction theme for purposes of gathering support. Neil Young rejected the nebulous honor for a candidate contrary to his personal values and political ethics and immediately withdrew the unauthorized usage of his song, “Rockin’ In The Free World” being misused by Donald Trump as part of his
TREE SERVICE
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Southampton Artists is Presenting its Annual Labor Day Exhibit at the Levitas Center For the Arts in the Southampton Cultural Center, 25 Pond Lane, Southampton. Labor Day show starting Wednesday, Sept 2nd through Sunday, Sept. 13th, 2015. Our reception will be on Saturday, Sept. 5th, 4-6 PM. Hours are: Sundays through Thursdays 12 noon til 4 PM and Fridays and Saturdays 12 noon til 6 PM. Call 283-7432 for info.
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September 2, 2015
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SHELTER ISLAND MOKKI The Hamptons
IN THE NEWS
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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
REAL ESTATE
THE INDEPENDENT Min Date = 7/17/2015 Max Date = 7/23/2015 Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946
East Hampton Town ZIPCODE 11937 - EAST HAMPTON
ZIPCODE 11954 - MONTAUK
ZIPCODE 11975 - WAINSCOTT Riverhead Town ZIPCODE 11792 - WADING RIVER ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD
ZIPCODE 11931 - AQUEBOGUE ZIPCODE 11933 - CALVERTON
ZIPCODE 11947 - JAMESPORT ZIPCODE 11970 - SOUTH JAMESPORT Shelter Island Town ZIPCODE 11964 - SHELTER ISLAND Southampton Town ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD ZIPCODE 11932 - BRIDGEHAMPTON
ZIPCODE 11942 - EAST QUOGUE
ZIPCODE 11946 - HAMPTON BAYS
ZIPCODE 11959 - QUOGUE ZIPCODE 11960 - REMSENBURG ZIPCODE 11962 - SAGAPONACK ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR
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Real Estate
* -- Vacant Land
BUY
SELL
PRICE
September 2, 2015
37
DEEDS LOCATION
Walier,M&Gittleman,A Ibarra, M & M Gibbons,D & Wen,C Kane, G 5 Laura’s Lane LLC Rodriguez&CarrRodrig Perez, E & Ortiz, E Tri-R Realty LLC Shields, C
Regional AssetMngmnt Herrlin, R & H Bellini, A PyramidCommunication Cassou, F & G Eads, K & Fee, K King, S Delfino, M O’Brien, F Trust
446,000 850,000 750,000 820,000* 2,820,000 1,165,000 150,000* 1,200,000 1,680,360
12 Walton St 124 Fort Pond Blvd 11 Woodcock Ln 63 Bull Path 4 Kettle Ct 7 Elvira St &17&21 Summit p/o 61 Harbor View Ave 4 Learned Hands Ct 42 Talmage Ln
Duryea Homes LLC Huestis, T Avabear, LLC Peters, C 8 Taft Drive LLC Walley, R & D
Messer, R & D Petraglia, F & S Ross, M & L Gosman, M Edwards, J Gauthier, D
700,000 680,000 525,000 1,000,000* 910,000* 1,700,000
117 Duryea Ave 52 Fairway Pl, Unit 22 23 Fort Pond Rd, Unit 80 54 Houston Dr 8 Taft Dr 64 Grant Dr
Lapinska, A
Perez Family Trust
720,000
1 Georgica Woods Ln
M&T Bank Koszykowski, M
Clarkin, J by Ref Frost, J
290,641 310,000
241 Maple Rd 34 Long View Rd
Hudson, K & E Mogul, C & J Kitt, E & C Kinscherf, S Pena, C
Tancrati, R by Admr Hudson, K & E Horvath,F & Glaser,K Strassberg, M by Exr Vassallo, E
250,000 330,000 420,000 415,000 267,000
15 Mary Ct 2605 Roanoke Ave 55 Windflower Ln 149 Scenic Lake Dr 52 Trout Brook Ln
Eschmann, C & J Stinson,B & Slowey,S
Lee, S & E McCabe, T
675,000 305,000
197 Grant Dr 98 Linda Ave
Schneider Jr, D Goode, G & L Dupuis, K Kwon, S
Johnson, C & R Jones, J by Exr Gordin, A Pappalardo, J
167,500 155,000* 149,000 750,000
33 Harper Rd Summit Dr 356 #16 Oakleigh Ave Riley Ave
Kmiotek, R & L
Gendot Homes Inc
533,500
896 Peconic Bay Blvd
Weinstein, M Bay Breeze NF Prprts Lucido, L & C
Hatfield, M Gattofreddo Ltd Freeman, K
442,000 850,000 1,100,000
91 Washington Ave 46 Front St 87 Front St
Tropin,KathleenTrust Halpern,I Siqueira,S Hayes, C
Tropin,Kenneth Trust Weickert,R by Exr Hunkele &Schardin &
3,200,000 394,000 625,000
52 Gardiners Bay Dr 9 Johnston Rd 23 Peconic Ave
Setino, M
Mallahy, D
275,000
40 East Ave
Carvin LLC Fung,W & Dinerman,S Schweid, J Class A LLC Stewart,C & Heil,C
Birchwood LaneLot 10 CVR First LLC CVR First LLC Cammann, P Gushin, S
1,880,000 2,850,000 2,795,000 2,000,000* 5,250,000
53 Birchwood Ln 33 Barn Lane 27 Barn Ln 254 Mitchells Ln 20 Surfside Dr
Bauer, D & A Lavery, G & T DV Hamptons LLC DPR-TIC LLC
Monserrate,R &Verity Kinscherf, S Bertorello, T & M Coester, J
1,325,000 558,000 1,861,500 670,000
32 Corbett Dr 15 Pine Tree Ln 3 Sunset Ave 20 Indian Run Rd
Clendening, R & A Keshtgar, K Catanzaro, A & H Cosseboom, J & G M.E. Ponquogue, LLC Rodriguez, P Resnick, B & H Slagman, J
Lowenski &Clendening Taylor,McGann,Gage & Heepe, C Gardner, E Oldeack, F Fam Trust Conway, J &M &G &D Feldhaus 2003 Trust Michael McCarrick RE
485,000 412,500 346,000 435,000 400,000 315,000 284,700 600,000
6 Columbine Ave 32 A Canoe Place Rd 116 West Tiana Rd 6 Gracewood Ct 7 Ponquogue Ave 7 Faith Dr 8 Mineola Ct 73 Foster Ave
Dembitzer, D Prentis, P & P Lederman, E
Bank of America N.A. Fennell,G Trusts &V Kennedy, R & R
690,000 1,950,000 5,419,000
41 Deer Path 62 Quogue St 47 Shinnecock Rd
Goodhart,A&Valentino
Stern, H & M
2,250,000
104 South Country Rd
164 Town Line Road
Albinder, B
6,000,000
164 Town Line Rd
Goldberg,A&Rosenfeld Alford, S Golb, LLC 23 ND LLC
DeNitto, S & M Musnicki, J Block, H & G Frezzo,V &Skislock,B
830,000 710,000 2,025,000 4,600,000
16 Cliff Dr 12 Windermere Dr 1530 Noyack Path 23 Notre Dame Rd
CONTINUED ON PAGE 38.
SHAWN STEINMULLER Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker / WHB Office Manager 118 Main Street Westhampton Beach, NY 11978 “I have worked with sellers, buyers, builders, investors & developers over the Past 16+ Mobile: 631.766.1800 years helping them with their residential and shawns@nestseekers.com commercial transactions: ” © 2015 Nest Seekers International. All rights reserved. Licensed Real Estate Broker NY, FL, CA Nest Seekers International fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act.
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Deeds
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 37. ZIPCODE 11968 - SOUTHAMPTON
ZIPCODE 11972 - SPEONK ZIPCODE 11976 - WATER MILL ZIPCODE 11978 - WESTHAMPTON BEACH
Southold Town ZIPCODE 11935 - CUTCHOGUE ZIPCODE 11939 - EAST MARION ZIPCODE 11944 - GREENPORT ZIPCODE 11952 - MATTITUCK ZIPCODE 11958 - PECONIC ZIPCODE 11971 - SOUTHOLD
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LOCATION
Silcox, J Varadhachary, A
Burke, M Sag DevelopmentPrtnr
1,425,000 2,400,000
265 Main St 15 Church St, G-118
Panza, A 2015 Trust Heffner, S & N Krivine, J & R 21 Cedar Crest LLC 27 Cedar Crest LLC 25 Cedar Crest LLC Ronick Family LLC Kropf, D Wightman, S Younes&JuillandYoune Albanese, S & L 98 Powell, LLC Cady, A & A
Jannetti, D & E Farcas, D Pernice, A Sagamore III, LLC Sagamore LLC Sagamore II, LLC Brocard Development Davis, J Kupferman, S Neumeier, A & C Ignatieff, M Flagg,J & Devorik,R WAM 76 Leo’s LaneLLC
1,935,000 2,160,000 650,000 928,250* 8,789,000 2,032,750 15,000* 325,000 1,535,000 965,000 1,375,000 750,000 4,900,000
51 Oak Grove Rd 102 Middle Line Hwy 600 Water Mill Towd Rd 21 Cedar Crest Rd 27 Cedar Crest & lot 4-21 25 Cedar Crest Rd Scrub Property 31 Center Ave 6 Cove Neck Ln 18 Barkers Island Rd 111 High Pond Ln 98 Powell Ave 76 Leos Ln
Busil Properties 4
Broidy, E
850,000*
1368 Speonk Riverhead Rd
Schreiber, B & L Guerin, P & N
Farrell Holding Co 16 Deer Run LLC
1,500,000* 5,000,000
1736 Deerfield Rd 16 Deer Run
Quiogue Woods Cnstrc Quiogue Woods Cnstrc Quiogue Woods Cnstrc Mustelier,V&Soudmand Fish, R & S Trust Madden, J Burner, M & N Burner, N 90 Main StreetPrprts
Oakland Farms Inc Oakland Farms Inc Oakland farms Inc Dionisio, J Fleming, R by Exr Bingham &Swerdzewski Wilenski LivingTrust Wilenski LivingTrust Botticelli, L
350,000* 350,000* 350,000* 800,000 475,000 615,000 975,000 175,000* 366,000
Oakland Farms Oakland Farms Oakland Farms 186 Old Meeting Hou Rd 58 Brittany Ln 64 Brook Rd 14 Moneybogue Ln 16 Moneybogue Ln 90 Main St
Giblin, F & Chin, R Macari, T
Dickerson, B Brown,M
351,750 550,000
2575 Skunk Ln 1320 Little Peconic BayRd
Domeluca II LLC Gromul, S & I Shipway, LLC
Berov, J Vedder, D Crowley, C
3,500,000 525,000 385,000
14895 Rt 25 & lots22-3-23 380 Marina Ln 320 Private Rd #7
Spiridakis, J Lane, C
Ahearn, J & K Carpentieri, D
560,000 550,000
480 Dawn Dr 520 First St
Katehis, T
King, D
369,000
145 Horton Ave
Lighthouse AssetsLLC 1625 IndianNeckHldng
Skwara, J by Exrs Hallden, M
295,000* 340,000*
p/o 3720 Wells Rd 1625 Indian Neck Ln
Fried, P & E 145 Old Cove BlvdLLC 345 Old Cove BlvdLLC Charles Horton House Monteforte, V & C Danowski, E Iannacito,J &DiMarco Buckfield,L &Kelly,M
Stickney, C Trust Nickart Realty Corp Nickart Realty Corp Bialor, G Bottjer, M Graseck, A Tschiember,A& E byAd Sokol, M & D
760,000 49,000* 49,000* 315,000 350,000 387,000 569,000 1,350,000
1050 Hyatt Rd p/o 53400 CR 48 p/o 53400 CR 48 475 Youngs Ave 2555 Youngs Ave, #12A 7280 N Bayview Rd 3640 Minnehaha Blvd 350 & 250 Lakeside Dr
Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946 * -- Vacant Land
WATERFRONT PROPERTY SPECTACULAR WATERFRONT HOME Spectacular waterfront home with custom
SHAWN STEINMULLER 631.766.1800 shawns@nestseekers.com
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DEC Getstrictly On by Board usiness Compiled Miles X. Logan Drop Off Unwanted Drugs Robert Chaloner, President and CEO of Southampton Hospital, announced that Southampton Hospital’s sponsorship has made possible a pharmaceutical collection receptacle now operational at Sag Harbor Pharmacy, 120 Main Street, Sag Harbor. “Southampton Hospital is proud to sponsor the Big Red Med Box at Sag Harbor Pharmacy to enable responsible disposal of unwanted medications. Water quality is a major concern for Long Island and we need to protect our drinking water from many kinds of potential contaminants, including unwanted medications that might otherwise be flushed into our groundwater,� Chaloner said. “The key to a successful program is making medication disposal free, confidential and, most importantly, convenient,� said Thomas McAbee, Executive Director of the Lloyd Magothy Water Trust, Inc., which supplied the collection receptacle. Pharmacist Jeff Yohai, the new owner of Sag Harbor Pharmacy, said, “Responsible disposal of
HB Ribbon Cutting Friday After three years of construction, the Hampton Bays School District will hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony Friday for its new state-of-the-art athletic complex. The complex will be named in honor of former board president Doug Oakland, who passed away this summer. He was the owner of Oakland’s Restaurant and Marina on Dune Road. “Mr. Oakland was instrumental in the passage of the 2012 bond referendum, which brought this athletic complex to fruition,� said Superintendent of Schools Lars Clemensen. The new athletic complex includes full renovations to the district’s track, soccer, field hockey and lacrosse fields, as well as its football facility. The event will be held from 6 to 6:45 PM. The Hampton Bays varsity football team will play Glen after the ceremony.
unwanted medications helps keep old medications out of our drinking water and also prevents prescription drug abuse. Having the Big Red Med Disposal Box here in Sag Harbor Pharmacy is a great benefit for our community.�
Jeff Yohai, Thomas McAbee and Robert Chaloner at Sag Harbor Pharmacy.
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North Fork News
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Peconic Landing in Greenport. The matches are to be Men’s F Doubles and Ladies Doubles making this a two-day double elimination event. Highlights for the weekend include continental breakfast served throughout Long Island. Saturday and Sunday morning, lunch on Saturday and award presentation on Sunday. Tennis Tournament The entry fee is $120 per team. The first North Fork Open Tennis All proceeds will benefit patient Tournament presented by TWIGS, a services at Eastern Long Island branch of the Eastern Long Island Hospital. For more information and Auxiliary and coordinated by Pro to register call TWIGS Chair, Connie Mark Brent, will take place in two Connor at 631-298-5398. weeks. Sponsored by Peconic Landing, the event will be held Saturday, S e p t e m b e r 19 a n d S u n d a y, Shakespeare! September 20 at The Courts of If you missed Shakespeare in
Traveler Watchman Truth without fear since 1826
Cutchogue
Fire Department Barbecue Suffolk County Comptroller John M. Kennedy, Jr. enjoyed both the food and company as he joined the Cutchogue Fire Department and Legislators Al Krupski and Leslie Kennedy at the fire department’s annual Chicken Barbecue last week. The event in its 59th year, is sponsored by the Cutchogue Fire Department. It was attended by many local officials along with over 3000 residents from
Greenport
Jamesport
Comptroller John M. Kennedy, Jr., Legislator Leslie Kennedy, Mary Krupski, and Legislator Al Krupski.
the Park this summer at Mitchell Park in Greenport, Northeast Stage is doing it again over Labor Day weekend. This Saturday all are welcome to a performance at the Jamesport Meeting House on Main Road in Jamesport at 7 PM. Admission is $15.
Villages
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14.
Hampton Bays
UPSCALE CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF—OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 7 DAYS Just a Short Drive from All East End Locations
One Day Ladies Clinics Junior Golf Camps All summer long
Rotary Cocktail Party The Hampton Bays Rotary Club is continuing their fundraising efforts on behalf of clean water internationally and locally. The 9th Annual “Autumn Evening by the Sea” cocktail party on Thursday, September 17, will benefit the Shinnecock Bay Restoration Program. Created in 2012 in response to deteriorating conditions in the Shinnecock Bay, the program is a joint effort involving scientists, students and members of the local community. The program’s goals are to educate the public on scientific findings about the bay’s health, and to involve volunteers firsthand through activities including eelgrass restoration and community oyster gardening. The Autumn Evening by the Sea will be held from 6 to 8 PM at Oakland’s Restaurant on Dune Road in Hampton Bays. Admission is $45 with an open bar and appetizers. A raffle is being held offering dinners and gift certificates from many local establishments, and representatives from the Shinnecock Bay Restoration Program will be on hand to answer questions. Raffle and admission tickets are on sale from all Rotarians or at the Hampton Bays Library on Ponquogue Avenue, Spring & Summer Activities on Montauk Highway and Good Ground Cleaners on Good Ground Road. For additional information or to donate raffle prizes call Susan LaVista 631-728-6241 ext. 101.
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Back To The Basics On Safety
Drive Safe. School’s Open
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Summer’s winding down and motorists can’t wait for this year’s traffic tribulations to park on Memory Lane for a year. This week’s submissions see giant delivery trucks on Bay Street in Sag Harbor forcing cars into oncoming traffic and still another off-roader creating an extra lane on the shoulder. We’ve been highlighting that action all summer with the hope law enforcement might take up the baton.
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Mulling Basement Bedroom Ban:
What Else Could They Do? By Kitty Merrill
If what East Hampton Town is looking to do is eliminate illegally overcrowded houses, there are “many mechanisms” to try, according to John Woudsma. Wo u d s m a i s t h e b u i l d i n g inspector for the Village of Sagaponack, a private builder, and a homeowner in East Hampton Town. He spoke extensively last month during a public hearing about a proposed ban on bedrooms in basements. He spoke to The Independent this week, fleshing out a number of strategies used by the village. But first, Woudsma raised a point other opponents to the ban mentioned during the August 20 hearing: such a ban could be hard to enforce. A person looking to sidestep a basement bedroom ban or squeeze eight bedrooms into one home could design an “upside down” house – dig out a sunken “garden” floor, then put the living room, dining room, and kitchen on the lower level, leaving two floors free to fill with bedrooms. “You can build many types of rooms and easily convert them to bedrooms,” Woudsma pointed out. A room that looks like a gym, a den, or a home theater would pass official inspection. Then it could be easily converted into a bedroom. Trouble is, it would forego the costly safety precautions currently required for lower level sleeping space, like large window wells that allows for easy escape in the event of a fire. “Nobody puts wells in a home theatre,” Woudsma offered. In Sagaponack, homeowners are required to provide parking spaces within their building envelopes that correspond to the number of bedrooms in the house. “We enforce it,” Woudsma reported. The spaces have to be noted on the final survey of the property and on the Certificate of Occupancy. The move automatically limits the size of a home, the building inspector opined. Another measure would tie the number of sleep areas to the maximum square footage allowed in a house.
A Code Conflict? Lower level bedrooms are a strategy that helps middle
class residents manage growing families – provide extra space for teens who outgrow shared bedrooms, or space for elderly parents that need to move in. It’s less costly for homeowners to go down, rather than up, or to construct additions. For the well heeled, designing lower level sleeping quarters for the nanny or housekeeper helps keep the overall mass of a McMansion down. During the hearing last month,
Woudsma urged the town board to consider other measures besides “this Draconian prohibition.” On Friday, Supervisor Larry Cantwell said he would. “I’m open to all those options,” he said. Opponents to the measure also looked askance at a conflict between the town’s code and the state building code. The state says bedrooms in basements, if constructed legally with proper safety measures, are permitted. This week it was reported that,
THE BODY
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if a municipality wants to adopt regulations that are stricter than the state code, a state committee must review the regs. The town’s current code provisions related to basement bedrooms have never undergone such a review. It was stated that local laws more restrictive than corresponding state codes can’t be enforced. O n F r i d a y, C a n t w e l l acknowledged the potential conflict. However, he said the town could argue a basement bedroom ban could be established as part of the town’s zoning, rather than building, regulations. If based on zoning, rather than building, “our local law will prevail,” he said. The town board was scheduled to discuss the measure during its Tuesday work session, held yesterday as The Independent went to press.
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FANTASY SP By Skippy Brown
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Outside The Box If you’ve been paying attention you’ve noticed certain trends have emerged, as they do every season. The most obvious is the advice to hold off drafting quarterbacks – the theory is there are at least 12 good ones, so in a 12-team league you can wait until late in your draft to take a QB. A lot of the experts are recommending you take wide receivers with each of your first two picks. Once again, the prevailing opinion is, at least in PPR leagues, that two top notch receivers are preferable to grabbing at least one running back early. That train of thought is cemented in the belief that there are only a handful of sure things at the WR position, and that you can get two useable running backs in rounds three and four who may elevate their games enough to become number one starters. We’ve advocated a different strategy when it comes to running backs, because we’re old school. We almost always take an RB first, but there are exceptions: we own Antonio Brown, the leagues top receiver, in two leagues and even took him with the first overall pick once. Why? We just couldn’t pass on him. Lately, as the season approaches,
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we’ve been in more and more drafts with the big hitters—professional Fantasy players -- and we have stumbled upon a new strategy and yes, tit involves taking a quarterback early, specifically Andrew Luck. Here’s how it went down: Picking eighth we took The Gronk at TE, because he is heads and shoulders above every other TE. That means we have an advantage going into every single game. When the second round rolled along we took Andrew Luck, quarterback. Why? We just think he is ready to explode to the tune for 50 or so TD passes, plus he can run the ball. The truth is, we’ve never had him and have gotten beaten by him more than a few times. It’s also noteworthy he is distancing himself from the other elite fantasy QBs — Peyton Manning is too old, Drew Brees is going to throw less, and Aaron Rodgers lost his top receiver, Jordy Nelson. We were thrilled to see DeMarco Murray, the Eagles’ running back, still available in round three, because he was the top rated running back in the league last season when he played for Dallas. In round four, remarkably, LeSean McCoy was still there, probably because he suffered an
injury recently. We pounced on him. Guess who was the top rated running back was two years ago? Later in the draft we had our pick of defenses. Even though Seattle is top rated we think Houston has a better defense: the Texans play a weaker schedule and have JJ Watt, the best defensive player in the game, and Jadeveon Clowney. Our next to last pick was placekicker Cody Parkey, who led the NFL in scoring last season and figures to tally a bunch of points kicking in the high powered Eagles’ offense. We had to sacrifice at wide receiver, and our starters are weak, at least on paper, though Sammy Watkins could explode. We still have running backs Latavious Murray and Joe Randle, both of whom could become top tier backs. If fact, we’ve already been offered Jeremy Maclin for Murray but we are holding out for better. Yes. We picked four running backs before picking a single wide receiver, and then we loaded up on rookies and second year wideouts. If none of them pan out, we can still trade another running back. Why was this a sound strategy? Let’s review: we have the unquestioned best quarterback and tight end, the league’s top ranked running back and place kicker, the league’s best projected defense and McCoy, who could well end up as the league’s top running back. It’s almost a perfect team. Let’s see how it performs against the other experts in this league.
Great Bonac Footrace Turns 38 Hundreds of runners and walkers of all ages hit the streets Monday for the annual Great Bonac Footrace. Sponsored by the Old Montauk Athletic Club, proceeds from the run/walk benefit OMAC and Springs Fire Department scholarships. Races start and end at the Springs Firehouse on Fort Pond Boulevard. Participants can choose a 5K race or walk or a 10 K (6.2 mile) run. The 10K starts at 9 AM sharp, and the 5 K kicks off at 9:20. Registration takes place from 7:30 AM to 8:30 AM at the firehouse. On the day of the race, the fee is $30 for adults, $20 for seniors over 65 and youngsters under 13. You can pre-register online at active.com or using the form below. The first 250 registrants can get free T-shirts. This year the Great Bonac Footrace celebrates its 38th anniversary. Howard Lebwith, who finished the race last year wearing bib 84, the number mirroring his age, founded the race with Ed Hults and John Connor. It routes through Maidstone Park in Springs.
FAIR MINDED INDEPENDENT A NEW VOICE CITIZEN, NOT A CAREER POLITICIAN
LISA MULHERN LARSEN FOR EAST HAMPTON TOWN BOARD
Paid for by the East Hampton Town Republican Committee P.O. Box 616, East Hampton NY 11937
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Coast Guard Auxiliary News By Vincent Pica
Commodore, First District, Southern Region (D1SR) United States Coast Guard
Before Throwing In The (Electrical) Towels A couple of weeks back, we wrote about various techniques you could try before throwing the towel and calling for help, whether that be the towing services or your brother-inlaw. Mechanical issues are one thing. Electrical are another. This column is about that.
Safety Starts At The Dock So said Admiral Halsey, a half century ago. It was true then, true before, and will be true forever. A key to safety of life at sea is a reliable boat under you. And, with the ever-increasing reliance on electronics and computers aboard, we need to be sure that our electrical system is ready to go. This starts with preventative maintenance (PM.) I’ll admit that I hate PM; as I’m working on something, I’m saying to myself, “The odds on this being a problem are a million to one!� I keep working on it because a little voice in my head says, “Wanna be that millionth guy?� I start PM where the boat starts – with the ignition system. For most boats, it is simply a key and a safety-lanyard cut-off key. That is the lanyard that you are supposed to attach to yourself so, if you fall overboard, the boat doesn’t keep going down the bay or, worse, spin around until it runs you over. Most boaters don’t attach that lanyard to themselves for reasons that become self-evident if you’ve ever put it on. You reach over to help somebody with something two feet away and the boat stops. (There are electronic ones now that are wireless and let you walk around the boat to your heart’s content.) What about the guy with an enclosed engine space? Quite likely, there is a solenoid switch down there that’s an integral part of the starter system. It is mounted low on the engine, not too far from the bilge. Take a good look at it. If you see any salt on it, it is likely from evaporated seawater that has splashed on it. Think about putting a splash plate under it, to keep bilge water from giving it a bath in heavy seas. Also, check to see that the terminal nuts are properly tightened. You don’t want them working loose. My mechanics
will tell you that faulty wiring connections are the most common reason for failure. Take a look at every wiring connection. Nothing wrong with removing them, checking them, then cleaning and refastening. Visually check the cable looms and look for signs of chafe or damage.
Loose Connections? Next, take a look at the battery or batteries. Are the cables clean
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and securely fastened to the battery terminals? They shouldn’t have any “white powder� on them (leaking solution from the battery itself is likely the problem and that means it may be time for a new battery.) The cables shouldn’t move at all when prodded, even with a good rap with a hammer. If they do move, this can set up a condition of poor connectivity, high resistance, and poor starting power. Any good mechanic will check the battery for voltage. Even if it reads 12 volts, it may not be giving out the proper voltage under starting load, which is the greatest time of energy drain on the batteries. Under start-up, a battery should never drop below 9.5 to 10 volts. If it does, go back and check those terminal connections noted above. And
September 2, 2015
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don’t forget the negative post too. It is just as important as the positive connection. A bad or loose negative connection can stop an engine as surely as no power at all. If the engine doesn’t get enough starting power to reach starting RPM, it just won’t start. Most of us think, “Ugh! The battery is dead� and move to get a new battery. There are over a dozen places where connections can work loose, almost imperceptible to the human eye – but not to the electronic components.
BT W, if you are interested in being part of USCG Forces, email me at JoinUSCGAux@aol.com or go directly to the D1SR Human Resources department, which is in charge of new members matters, and we will help you “get in this thing . . .�
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It’s A Fluke! Shinnecock Bay/Ocean/Inlet Fluke bite is good in both the bay and ocean. Loads of shorts. Some decent fish to 10 pounds have come from out on the reef and few others from area west of the Ponquogue Bridge in the bay. The top of the flood tide is best in the bay. All the normal baits are working, but the edge goes to the gulp this week. The ocean bite has been great on the big 6” Gulp grubs. Bay bite on the “Tommy Teaser Rig” is excellent. Shop regulars Fred and Mike fishing on the “Mr. Nice Guy” had a few great trips drifting the reef taking fish to 28-inches on the custom-tied East End B&T ocean ball rigs. Sea bassing on the reef has been productive but a bit tough at times. Those who targeted some of the deeper pieces fared much better. Cocktail blues are chasing rain bait around the bay; just look for the birds working. Striped Bass have been harder to come by, typical for August. Still quite a few short fish over at the bridge. Peconics Most of the inlets and coves are holding plenty of snappers and some porgies as well. If you are looking for fluke, you’ll need to head further east. Cocktail bluefish are chasing bait around the bay. Shorebound Guys putting in their time at the inlet have had a few decent bass to 36 inches, but for most it’s been a struggle. The last couple of days in the early morning, the bluefish have started to blitz a bit on rain bait out on the tip of the west jetty. No signs
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of the false albies yet. We’re hearing of a few fluke, short bass and some cocktail blues over on the sand beaches. Early mornings and evenings are the best time, cooler parts of the day. The Shinnecock Canal has plenty of action -- snappers, fluke, porgies, kingfish, seabass and even some tropicals including sheepshead and jacks.
Offshore The canyon bite continues to be a tough go. If you head to the Hudson, you’ll have plenty of competition for the big eyes lurking below. Canyons east have been very slow at best. Sharking still a good bet around 100 feet of water. Lots of Mahi hanging around the pots five to eight miles out, well within reach of most of smaller boat guys. The bunker and mackerel pods are still hanging tough during the heat of the summer. News If you like to surf cast and fish within the Town of Southampton boundaries be sure to get involved in our “Striped Bass in the Surf” only tournament. Starts September 19, ends November 21 and only $25 to get in. Sign ups through October 17. All monies collected are returned in prizes. This is a fun tourney, with a great group of local guys. If you’re a hard core, serious guy, you may want to skip this one. Capt. Scott Jeffrey East End Bait & Tackle 170 East Montauk Hwy. Hampton Bays, NY 11946 631-728-1744
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LISA MULHERN LARSEN FOR EAST HAMPTON TOWN BOARD
Paid for by the East Hampton Town Republican Committee P.O. Box 616, East Hampton NY 11937
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September 2, 2015
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