Independent 10-23-13

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VOL. 21 NO. 9

Scarecrows

Arts & Entertainment pg. 39

OCTOBER 23, 2013

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IN THE HOT SEATS

Indy Editors Grill Town Board Candidates As Election Day Nears. (pgs. 4 and 8)

INDEPENDENT / JAMES J. MACKIN

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SAVE MONTAUK NOW The CCOM wants you to believe this choice is about protecting buildings Do not be fooled

This choice is about SAVING LIVES AND OUR HOME “Ít is inevitable that sometime in the future a major hurricane will flood downtown Montauk, destroying infrastructure and washing away our beaches” says the CCOM

Are they willing to sacrifice our community?

Our livelihood and our future?

THE MOST EXPENSIVE OPTION IS “DOING NOTHING”

Before

After Based on Army Corps Colored map of elevations.

(Lowest lying areas)

DO YOU FEEL SAFE? ARE WE DOING ENOUGH? 100% federal funding has already been approved to protect our beaches It also includes approximately 90% of all future maintenance funding (65% fed, 25% state, 10% local) Let’s not squander this opportunity to save our beaches and valuable way of life Once it’s gone we can never get it back

We must come together on REAL SOLUTIONS Montauk will not forget if our Community is left without adequate protection Our Town Board may have to decide between protecting Montauk With a federally designed beach or doing nothing - leaving Montauk exposed in a major storm.

We urge the East Hampton Town Board to accept the proposed Federal Project As a line of defense to protect our community our beaches and our way of life Montauk Beach Preservation Association, MBPA Montauk Chamber of Commerce Montauk Citizens Voice, MCV

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IN THE NEWS

1 week to go!

Independent Election Coverage

Independent / James J. Mackin

(From left) Stan Glinka, Jeff Mansfield, Brad Bender, and Frank Zappone at the Indy offices.

Indy Quizzes Southampton Hopefuls

By Emily Toy

The four Southampton Town Board hopefuls met at Indy’s office last Friday afternoon, presenting their respective platforms for election.

On the Democratic and Independence Party line are

Southampton Deputy Supervisor Frank Zappone, of Southampton, a n d B r a d B e n d e r, a f o r m e r landscaping company owner, of Northampton. On the Republican/ Conservative side: Stan Glinka, of Hampton Bays, and vice president at Bridgehampton National Bank, and

East Hampton Has an Independent Voice on the Town Board Re-Elect Councilman Dominick

Stanzione

A Republican Democrats and Independents Like People Before Politics Write me: djstanzione@gmail.com Paid for by the East Hampton Town Republican Party

Jeff Mansfield, of Bridgehampton, a finance professional who also has degrees in business administration law.

As president of the Hampton Bays Chamber of Commerce, and frequent participant with other community and civic organizations, Glinka, 43, said he is committed to the Town of Southampton.

“I’m all about giving back to the community, making improvements in small areas, with the next steps to make a bigger impact,” he said.

Glinka’s running mate, Mansfield, 48, thinks he’ll make a great councilman because he’s new.

“I’m an independent thinker,” Mansfield said. “I’ve been in a results driven industry. (Previous workplaces include 15 years at Merrill Lynch and experience at Lehman Brothers.)

“I have professional negotiating skills. There are going to be a lot of business savvy people coming our way that want a piece of the

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Hamptons brand. Also I have a clean slate, with no political baggage.”

For Zappone, 67, the four years already under his belt at town hall, along with his professional experiences outside of town government, are qualities he feels make him the best candidate.

“I’ve been in community service all my professional life,” the deputy supervisor and former educator said. “You can’t run town hall like a business. You have to make decisions based on consensus. I think I can make a difference. And I love this work.”

Bender, 52, is the Flanders/ Riverside/Northampton Civic Association president. He made an unsuccessful bid for town board in 2011.

“I’ll be the one pounding my fist at the podium for Southampton Town,” he said.

All four candidates agreed

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October 23, 2013

ANNA THRONE HOLST AND TOWN ELECTED OFFICIALS DEFEATED AND FORCED TO RESTORE 1ST AMENDMENT RIGHTS FOR ALL The Town’s Anti Bias Zone Law has been repealed and the signs removed from Town hall. The Town must pay all legal costs from a lawsuit challenging the law.

Six residents of Southampton mainly senor citizens, known as The “Southampton 6” attempted to right the wrong before filling the suit, but were refused and stonewalled by our elected officials. The citizens were left with no choice but to file a Federal Lawsuit to protect their rights.

This inability to see violations of the Constitution, and a refusal to hear the complaints of citizens by the Supervisor cost more than 100,000 hard earned taxpayer dollars. How do a Town Supervisor and Board get so careless about rights, and money? Maybe because it’s not their money? Of course now they want your vote so they’ll tell you how they want to “serve” and be “transparent” when they are elected. If elected officials don’t honor the first amendment do they deserve a second chance?

Supervisor Anna Throne Holst put our first amendment rights out to dry but a Federal Judge said, “I was unable to find any case in America where a town has enacted such a zone in a traditional public forum, and I think it is problematic.”

“This is a statement by the Town, not some amorphous concept that has no real-world implications that would not infringe in any way on someone’s right to speak. This is suggestion that it may affect the content of what they say and whether or not it’s something that they believe is bias is going to potentially affect where they can go, and that’s problematic,” The judge commented.

Supervisor Holst and the Town Board continued to defend the Anti-Bias Zone even after the judge’s comments.

They could have settled then – instead, the case dragged out for 9 months with the legal meter running. Where was the leadership of Anna Throne Holst? Recent polls show a majority of people wants the incumbents out of office -- with the Supervisor and Town Board wasting taxpayer dollars and denying our Constitutional rights it’s easy to see why.

Anna Throne Holst said there were threats of violence, a reason to deny the peaceful protestors their rights. Yet there was no police report, and no mention in court papers. The only “threats” were to the “Southampton 6” on that day. Why doesn’t she tell the truth?

The “Southampton 6” did not receive any money from this victory – though they could have -- but just $40,000 for their attorney to cover legal expenses. Principles were the motivator behind this lawsuit. The Supervisor and the Board should have been able to see the unintended consequences from their bad law.

Anna Throne Holst may have used this Anti Bias Zone law against the “Southampton 6” but who would have been next, the PBA, civil rights activists, environmentalists, and Occupy Wall Street protestors?

This victory is for everybody who may one day want to exercise his or her first amendment rights.

Amendment I Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

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Boo

On Sunday night I was cooking dinner and saw a large plastic bag on my kitchen counter. Thinking it was a food item we had forgotten to put away, I reached into the bag and suddenly I was holding a boney hand. I let out a little scream and dropped the bag. “Judy!” I called out to my wife, the beautiful Judy Licht. “What the hell is in that plastic bag?”

“Aren’t they cute?” she answered.

“They’re skeletons I bought to put up on our door for Halloween.”

“Great,” I thought to myself.

“One more scare like that and the skeleton she can tack up on the door next year will be mine.”

Halloween is one of my favorite holidays, and the thought of Halloween brings me back to the first Halloween I can remember.

I was about six years old and

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it was a time when there were no ready-made costumes to be found anywhere. They just didn’t exist.

Today kids go to elaborate stores to buy Halloween masks and costumes. This year many of them will be dressed like Barack and Michelle Obama.

In my day there were no kids walking around wearing Harry and Bess Truman masks. It was a time when we respected our President . . . but that’s another story.

My first Halloween costume was a black cardboard hat that my father made for me. Then I watched him burn a cork and, when it cooled off, he used the blackened part of it to give me a black mustache and beard.

“That’s it,” he said. “What am I?” I asked. “You’re a Puritan,” he answered. “What’s that?” I asked, looking at myself in a mirror.

“An early American settler,” he answered. “Oh,” I answered, not having a clue what he meant.

The fact is, when I think back, the image of the black cardboard hat, the beard and curled black ash mustache is indelibly etched in my memory. I looked a lot more like a rabbinical student than a Puritan, but who knew in those days? Who knew?

Years later, my children were

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much more sophisticated about their Halloween costumes than I was when I was their age.

When my daughter Jessie was 10 years old she came out of her room wearing a black leather dress and long spiky black boots. She looked like she was going trick-or-treating as Heidi Fleiss. “Who are you?” I asked in horror.

“I’m the bad Mariah Carey,” said Jessie. “And I’m the good Mariah Carey,” said her friend Jessica, who wore angel’s wings.

That year when I asked my son J.T. whom he was going to be dressed as, he answered, “I’m dressing up like the crazy guy Billy in the movie Scream.” As he was telling me this he was putting on a scary hooded black robe and then he picked up the mask – the most frightening, horrible white face, frozen in a scream. He then made the mistake of looking at himself in the mirror. And, so help me, he scared himself. “I . . . I . . . I . . . don’t want to be a bad guy,” he said, ripping the mask off and getting out of the robe in record time. His face was as white as the mask. He had scared himself, and I was in danger of biting a hole in my lip to keep

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from laughing.

That night, after the costumes were off, we packed up and headed back to the city. When we got to Manorville the kids reminded me that they hadn’t eaten anything but candy. I pulled into McDonald’s and when I walked in the sight that greeted me was right out of Kafka.

The young kids who worked behind the counter were wearing their Halloween costumes. Two of them were dressed as — are you ready? — cows. Cows making hamburgers. I thought of Ray Kroc, the founder of McDonald’s, and wondered how fast he was spinning in his grave.

The sight of these guys dressed as cows making mooing sounds while they were selling hamburgers in McDonald’s topped off the night.

Instead of ghosts saying “Boo!” we had McDonald’s cows saying “Moo!” But the fact is everybody seemed like they were having so much fun.

And, for a second, I wished I had my cardboard hat and cork beard and mustache and was a six-year-old Puritan again.

If you wish to comment on “Jerry’s Ink” please send your message to jerry@ dfjp.com.

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PICTURE A BETTER EAST HAMPTON WHERE YOUR VOICE AND YOUR VOTE COUNT!

VOTE FOR FRED OVERTON NOVEMBER 5TH On the Independence (C), Republican (B) or Conservative (E) Line Paid for by Friends of Fred Overton

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2013

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Independent Election Coverage

IN THE NEWS

1 week to go!

Independent / James J. Mackin

A light moment with the candidates and Indy staff.

Thank you for n in d conditio addressing the rrooamptly once you p Squires Woods so the condition. The of were made awarea beautiful job! contractors did e L. George & BlanchBays Hampton

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Indy Asks, They Answer

By Kitty Merrill

FAA grants. Downtown Montauk protection. The budget and mass gathering permits. Quality of life issues and code enforcement. For two hours last Thursday afternoon, candidates for East Hampton Town Board participated in a free-ranging discussion at The Independent offices with editor-in-chief Rick

Murphy and news editor Kitty Merrill. The quartet also participated in the Concerned Citizens of Montauk forum on Sunday.

On the Democratic slate, Kathee Burke-Gonzalez is the sole woman running for town board and the only newcomer to the local political Continued on page 40.

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Endorsed by Working Families, Independence & Democratic Parties Independent / James J. Mackin

(Clockwise from top, left) Dominick Stanzione, Job Potter, Kathee Burke Gonzalez, and Fred Overton.

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Truck Talk Trundles Along

By Kitty Merrill

A convoy of community members came out to talk trucks with the East Hampton Town Board last Thursday night. On the docket were two public hearings on proposals designed to restrict the parking of large commercial trucks in residential zones. The goal is to keep people from operating illegal businesses out of their residential yards, and remove what one resident called “a blight” in local neighborhoods, especially Springs.

The town board has been grappling with the issue for close to two years. Members crafted a bill prohibiting the parking of large commercial vehicles on residential properties, then realized they needed to also consider on-street parking.

The first hearing last Thursday night referenced a proposal that, if passed, would prohibit the parking of commercially-registered motor vehicles on any street in a residential zone between the hours of midnight and 6 AM. The second proposal amends the town code to allow no more than two commercially registered vehicles with a gross weight of 14,000 pounds or less to park on private residential lots.

At the outset of the first hearing, To w n A tto rn e y J o hn Jilnic ki admitted code enforcement officials “might have difficulty” enforcing the parking prohibition on roads that are not in the town highway system. Springs resident David Buda disagreed. If town police can

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Independent / Courtesy David Buda

Regulations regarding parking commercial trucks in residential zones were the focus of two public hearings before the East Hampton Town Board this week.

write speeding tickets on private or Urban Renewal roads, they can enforce parking rules, he argued.

Jilnicki also noted the county would have to be looped in when it comes to roads Suffolk owns in East Hampton.

Overall, speakers who addressed the board detailed the negative effect the presence of large trucks has on their neighborhoods. They

detract from the residential nature of the community and unfairly impact property values, Connie Kenney offered. “The people of Springs need immediate relief,” she said, adding, “We should not be a parking lot for businesses.”

Board watcher Carol Buda called the proliferation of massive vehicles, like dump trucks and Continued on page 17.

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October 23, 2013

East Hampton Democrats Have Already Won a Town Board Majority There are five seats on the Town Board. Three votes are needed to pass a law.

With Democrat Larry Cantwell running unopposed, and with two sitting Democrats already on the Town Board, the Democrats are guaranteed a majority in January regardless of the outcome on election day.

If Job Potter and Kathee Burke-Gonzalez are elected, the Democrats will have more than a majority – they will have complete and absolute control over all decisions regarding the Town.

No checks, no balances.

Complete Democratic Control Remember the last time the Democrats had complete control of the Town? Supervisor McGintee and his team brought East Hampton to near bankruptcy, spending money that the town could not afford. Improperly using the Community Preservation Funds for inappropriate town expenses.

State Intervention The state had to intervene to rescue the Town’s finances and it took years to get the land preservation program back on track.

On November 5, 5, don’t don’t let let history history repeat repeat itself. itself.

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Group Aims To Improve Accident Response

By Emily Toy

In an effort to improve responses to traffic accidents, some Southampton Town officials last week formed a group to employ solutions to aid in improved traffic flow and communication to the public.

A fatal motor vehicle accident on County Road 39 last July that caused a standstill in traffic for nearly nine hours prompted the effort.

“Unfortunately the reality of our current roadway system is such that these tragic accidents not only affect the individuals and family members involved, but with closures upwards of four

hours, they also negatively impact area hospitals, schools and local businesses,” said Councilwoman Christine Scalera.

This prompted Councilwoman Bridget Fleming and Scalera to form a group comprised of Southampton To w n B o a r d m e m b e r s , t o w n police, village officials, the town’s geographic information system, the public transportation and traffic safety director, and the Community Response Center.

“We are extremely aware of the need for an increase in focus to get traffic moving after a motor vehicle accident of this magnitude,” Fleming said. “During the months

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since the summer, we have turned our attention to pulling all our resources together to accomplish the goals the group is putting forth.”

A three-prong approach is slated to enhance communications, help move traffic, and aid in clean up efforts.

“We understand that – to the extent possible – keeping people apprised of the anticipated length of traffic delays is crucial for making alternate travel and work plans,” said Supervisor Anna Throne-Holst.

Designating a senior police officer on scene as the operations

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manager is the first step set for action. The officer will be tasked with getting information about the accident to the town’s Citizen Response Center and town officials.

The CRC office personnel will be updated every 30 minutes, until the scene is clear.

“Working with multiple agencies and putting procedures in police to expedite investigations and keeping the public informed will certainly help to lessen the impact on the town’s residents,” said Police Chief Robert Pearce. “The police department is fully aware of the inconvenience involved to commuters when the decision is made to shut down a highway and that decision will not be made unless it is absolutely necessary.”

The second action is for the group to work with the town’s traffic safety director, the department of transportation, and the town’s own traffic control officers to direct traffic flow efficiently.

Lastly is implementing an improved system of communication to the public via Suffolk County’s CodeRed system, the town’s website and the CRC office.

“The village is very happy that we are collaborating and taking a proactive approach and we hope to resolve the issues of eliminating major traffic congestion when accidents have occurred on County Road 39,” said Southampton Village Mayor Mark Epley in a press release from last Friday.

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JOB POTTER

Town Board Candidate

SECOND TIME AROUND:

Just Wrong for East Hampton ■ Bond Rating Reduced under his past watch as a Town Board Member ■ Flip Flopped on EH Airport. For it. Years later-Against it ■ Now trying to return to Public Sector

Don’t Be Fooled Again In the 2013 East Hampton Election, Vote: Fred Overton - Dominick Stanzione for Town Board Paid for by a private citizen

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T PE of the Week

“TNR” or “Trap, Neuter, Return” is an approach to address the overpopulation of cats in a community. Feral cats are captured in humane traps, sterilized and returned to their place of origin, outdoors.

It is recognized as a humane alternative to euthanasia.

Rescue groups also provide food,

shelter, medical care and homes whenever possible, particularly for young kittens.

RSVP, a local 501c3, is looking for volunteers to organize a cat food drive at local grocery stores and other locations.

If you would like to help, (Boy/ Girl Scout troops especially) please call 631-219-8529 for details.

Many kittens are also in need of

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homes. Please consider adoption or foster care.

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V i s i t w w w. r s v p i n c . o r g o r Facebook for more info.

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Approve ‘Last Minute’ Options Analysis

By Kitty Merrill

According to Democrats on the East Hampton Town Board, the Republican majority is dune it again.

Last month when a representative from the Army Corps of Engineers called a sand covered seawall “the town’s” option for protecting Downtown Montauk, Councilman

l Visual

1:25 PM Page 1

Peter Van Scoyoc insisted he’d never seen the plan before. It was an idea forwarded by Supervisor Bill Wilkinson – forwarded without consulting the entire town board.

L a s t T h u r s d a y n i g h t , Va n Scoyoc complained similarly when Councilwoman Theresa Quigley introduced a last minute resolution

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The resolution was not distributed to board members for discussion during the work session earlier in the week, or even before the meeting last Thursday night. It was not included in the packet available to the public at the meeting, either.

W i l k i n s o n , Q u i g l e y, a n d Councilman Dominick Stanzione voted in support of the resolution almost immediately. Van Scoyoc asked for a moment to read it.

listing three options -- sand alone, the seawall and the use of geotubes -- the town wants the Army Corps to analyze.

“This is a walk on?” Van Scoyoc asked. “The most important thing we will address in our tenure on the town board is going to be decided in a walk on?”

Continued on page 35.

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

Sag Harbor

Ragamuffin Parade The Sag Harbor Chamber of Commerce will once again host its Ragamuffin Parade on Sunday starting at 1 PM. Dress up your kids, bikes, hats and pets and join the parade from Main and Bay all the way to the Custom House at Main and Garden Streets.

The Drama Clubs from Pierson and Bridgehampton High Schools will host family games and light refreshments for the revelers, as a way to raise funds for their clubs.

Meet in front of the Sag Harbor Launderette at 20 Main Street, to be part of the parade down the side-

walk to The Custom House.

Then, on Halloween be sure to return at 3 PM for the start of Trick or Treating on the Pumpkin Trail!

Hundreds of kids of all sizes are treated to Halloween goodies from the business owners on Main Street.

Until dusk.

Author At Wharf Shop On Saturday author, Susan Verde, will sign her new book The Museum at The Wharf Shop, 69A Main Street from 1 to 3 PM. The book was inspired by Verde’s experiences at an art museum as a child. At the Stony Brook Southampton Writers Conference she met Peter

Susan Verde, will sign her 2013 book, The Museum, at The Wharf Shop Saturday.

H. Reynolds, children’s author and illustrator whose watercolors accompany Susan’s words.

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IN THE NEWS

Bridgehampton Community House (ground floor, entrance on School Street) will be the scene of an open house Saturday from noon until 5 PM. The library was closed all summer for major renovation. The Alliance will celebrate its reopening with a reception for the public along with Alliance members.

Visitors can browse Long Island’s largest selection of horticultural books, magazines and videos; learn about the Alliance’s year-round programs of lectures, workshops, garden tours and other special events; meet and exchange ideas with fellow East End gardeners, both amateur and professional.

A drawing will be held to win a free deer-resistant shrub. Books from the library’s closeout sale will be given away. Gardening films can be viewed on the video player. Refreshments will be served throughout the afternoon.

Hampton Bays

Marriage Group Study The public is invited to join a Bible study group. Pastor Andy Stanley will discuss how to stay in love. With more than a thousand matchmaking services available today, finding a romantic match can be easy. But staying together is the real challenge.

There will be two sessions: This Sunday, and again on Sunday, November 3, both from 4 to 6 PM at the Hampton Bays Assembly of God on 109 Ponquogue Avenue.

East Hampton

LVIS Halloween Party The Ladies Village Improvement Society invites children pre-K through third grades and their families to the Annual Halloween Party Saturday on the LVIS grounds at 95 Main Street.

Children are invited to wear their costumes. Join us for crafts, bingo, story time, a scavenger hunt and goody bags with treats — rain or shine. For more information call 631-324-1220.

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Truck Talk

Continued from page 10. heavy landscaping equipment on residential properties, “the latest plague” in Springs.

Iris Osborn, a one-time town planning board member, said that while it might be wonderful to have a community with no trucks, “You have to consider the working people.” She voiced a number of questions about the consequences of the proposed legislation. If people have to park their trucks elsewhere, how would equipment on the trucks be protected? Would people have to hire guards at specially designated parking sites? She asked the board to hold off passing any regulations until a site for the trucks is provided.

Supervisor Bill Wilkinson also expressed concern about enacting a law that makes unacceptable what historically has been acceptable, and repeated his oft-asked question: Where are all these trucks going to go?

Another item on last Thursday night’s docket, prompted frequent town hall contributor Martin Drew to offer a possible solution. The proposed assignment of a lease at the town-owned industrial park to a storage company was the subject of another public hearing.

East Hampton Studios, which was designed to accommodate film production in the Hamptons, has fallen on hard times. Owner Michael Wudyka put everything he had into developing the space, tenant Greg Schimizzi informed the town board.

Unfortunately, said Wudyka, the business never materialized, so he’s looking to turn the lease over to a storage company.

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The proposal “doesn’t look like a good deal for the town,” David Buda said. He wanted a better explanation of the lease. Drew said the property seemed like an “idyllic place” for a “truck farm,” where those displaced by the new parking regs could bring their vehicles.

Drew noted the town could evict

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East Hampton Studios, which is in arrears in its rent.

Drew had more to say after the board concluded close to two hours’ worth of public hearings. Taking the podium for the seventh time

October 23, 2013

17

Thursday evening, he announced intentions to run for town supervisor as a write-in candidate.

Democrat Larry Cantwell is running unopposed for the office. kmerrill@indyestend.com

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IN THE NEWS

S chool D ays Eastern Suffolk BOCES The students in Lori Beckman’s Animal Science class from H. B. Ward Career and Technical Center in Riverhead recently visited the Quogue Wildlife Refuge. Students toured the grounds with a guide to learn about the local plant and animal environment, what the refuge does to protect it, and how

Growing your business starts here.

the facility acts as a sanctuary for injured and imprinted animals. This was a great learning experience for these students who plan to pursue careers in the field of animal care and sciences.

“Getting students out of the classroom and into the types of environments in which they may work is an ideal way to generate

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Maggie Pizzo, an East Hampton High School senior, has been chosen to play the flute for the National Association for Music Education All-National Honor Band in Nashville on October 30.

The first East Hampton High School student to achieve this honor, Maggie scored a perfect 100 on her solo score, and will be one of only 150 instrumentalists chosen nationwide for the gala concert at the Gaylord Opryland Hotel. Maggie is pictured here with her instructor, Dr. Marilyn Van Scoyoc.

enthusiasm. Excursions of this type give them a comprehensive picture of the things that can affect the animals they may one day help to treat and nurture a true appreciation for the work of others already in this field,” Beckman stated.

Member FDIC

East Hampton High School On Saturday, members of the after-school Drama Club will participate in the East Hampton Historical Society’s “Ghostly Pirates and Ghastly Ghosts” show at the Town Marine Museum in Amagansett, from 1 to 6 PM. The Continued on page 46.

6/18/13 10:51 AM

Anna Throne-Holst restored our financial health and standing — without raising our taxes.

as a new Councilwoman, it was Anna’s questioning ‘‘ Six yearsthatago,brought to light years of financial mismanagement and overspending by the administrations Linda Kabot was a part of.

Paid for by Southampton Independence Party

— Fred Thiele, NYS Assemblyman

Re-Elect Anna Throne-Holst.

The responsible choice for Town Supervisor.

Visit www.AnnaThrone-Holst.com

‘‘

I urged Anna to run for Supervisor because I knew she had the skills for the job. Four years later, she has restored the Town’s financial health – all while navigating an economic downturn and without raising taxes.

The Town is in great hands. Let’s re-elect Anna again.

IN THE NEWS

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REAL ESTATE

Strictly Business

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

Compiled by Miles X. Logan

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boasting a bakers dozen of creepy characters is ready for release.

E v e r y y e a r h i s carnivorous collection of scary, slimy subjects sells out quickly, so be sure to place your order soon.

Simply email your mailing info to Kachina35@gmail.com. The cost of these 2014 special edition calendars is $16, plus shipping.

Local pick up is also available.

Don’t forget to check out Cullum

2013

October 23, 2013

19

Pictures’ spine-chilling short film “Muerta” documenting the last two years of “Zombies of the Hamptons” calendar photo shoots and a bonus intro that’s bound to make you cringe in horror.

See it on YouTube: (ChannelKachina1963) or stop by the Trail of Terror by Groundworks @ Hrens in East Hampton from 7 to 10 PM this Friday and Saturday night.

Independent Election Coverage

1 week to go!

Campaign Events

Dell Cullum’s Zombies of the Hamptons 2014 calendar has been released.

Biters Invade Bonac!

Noted local photographer and renowned special effects makeup artist Dell Cullum spent this fall walking . . . with the Hamptons dead. Ever careful -- these subjects bite -- he snapped shots of local undead (including Indy’s own calendar

ghoul and news editor Kitty Merrill) doing their thing at popular East End locales.

N o w, h e ’ s g a t h e r e d t h e m all together in one ooey-gooey grotesque group and his Zombies of the Hamptons 2014 calendar

It’s Not About Politics.

It’s About Problem Solving.

Less than two weeks to go before Election Day and, while candidates will be out on the street shaking hands and saying “Howdy” to voters, the number of formal events is dwindling.

Tomorrow night the League of Women Voters of the Hamptons hosts a debate featuring Southampton candidates for town offices, and for Suffolk County Legislature. 6:30 PM at Rogers Memorial Library in Southampton Village.

On Saturday, East Hampton Dems will hold an “Old Fashioned Democratic Campaign Rally” for town board candidates Job Potter and Kathee Burke-Gonzalez from 4:30 to 7 PM at the Neighborhood House on Three Mile Harbor Road in East Hampton. Free food, drink, and live music.

K.M.

www.indyeastend.com EXPERIENCE MATTERS. REAL SOLUTIONS Not Vague Promises

PROBLEM:

SOLUTION:

Blighted town owned properties

Work with community to create a fund from violator fees to clean up lots at no cost to the taxpayer

Poor conditions at Shinnecock Work with fleet owners to replace all lighting, repair Commercial Dock dock and dredge unusable slips Weak local economy

Deputy Supervisor Frank Zappone

Supervisor Anna Throne-Holst

Community Leader Brad Bender

RE-ELECT SUPERVISOR

ANNA THRONE-HOLST ELECT

DEPUTY SUPERVISOR

FRANK ZAPPONE

AND

Work with community to seek federal, state and county grants to stimulate local projects like Good Ground Park and Riverside Maritime Trail

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Effective Leadership Paid for by the Southampton Town Democratic Committee

20

October 23, 2013

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

MEDICARE ELIGIBLE? What does it cover?

What supplements are available?

Finding it confusing?

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

9th Annual Birdhouse Auction

The Washwick Agency can help! Call 631 369-0888 THE WASHWICK AGENCY Karl Washwick 860 E. Main Street • Riverhead, NY 11901

Independent / Christine John

A bevy of beautiful birdhouses were on display at the 9th Annual Birdhouse Auction to benefit Lucia’s Angels and the Coalition of Women’s Cancers at Southampton Hospital held last Saturday at Peter Marcelle Gallery in Bridgehampton.

STEVEN TEKULSKY FOR TOWN JUSTICE

“Steven Tekulsky is the most qualified candidate on the ballot. I hope the voters of the town will make the right choice and do as I will by voting for Steven Tekulsky for East Hampton Town Justice.”

-Retired E.H. Town Justice Roger W. Walker

“He was not only a most capable attorney but he displayed the understanding and compassion that is needed and that will serve to make him an excellent judge.”

-Retired E.H. Town Justice James R. Ketcham

“Steven Tekulsky is uniquely qualified to be Town Justice and will serve the residents of East Hampton Town with distinction.”

-Assemblyman Fred W. Thiele “I am confident in Steven Tekulsky's ability to serve as a fair and balanced Town Justice. Steven has demonstrated his legal expertise in the courtroom for 35 years. Steven has also shown his dedication to the community through his years of volunteer service with the East Hampton Fire Department.”

- Suffolk County Legislator Jay Schneiderman Paid for by Friends of Steven Tekulsky

IN THE NEWS

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North Fork News

REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

Traveler Watchman Dog Adoption Event Join ARF along with other Long Island shelters at the Riverhead Polish Hall, 214 Marcy Ave from 11AM to 3 PM on November 2.

A hundred cats and dogs will be available for adoption as well as an agility course for both cats and dogs to run through.

Join in a Halloween pet costume parade and contest. All animals at the event are spayed/neutered, vaccinated to their age limit and checked by a veterinarian. Free admission, adoption fees apply.

Refreshments and giveaways.

Participating shelters: ARF, Kent Animal Shelter, Southampton Animal Shelter Foundation, North Fork Animal Welfare League, Town of Hempstead Animal Shelter. For more information call Michele

631-287TOTS 631-287-TOTS

October 23, 2013

21

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Truth without fear since 1826

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Fish Fry The Goodwill African Methodist Zion Church will host a fish fry Saturday beginning at 11 AM. Fish sandwiches, dinners and soft drinks will be offered. Call 631-727-5548 for more information.

Greenport

LIRR Extends Service The Long Island Railroad announced it has extended its Greenport Saturday/Sunday service through Thanksgiving weekend.

The additional runs will help serve the growing needs of customers who plan to visit the North Fork during the fall months.

“The LIRR understands the importance of access to the East End for its customers,” said LIRR President Helena E. Williams. “Fall has become a very popular season on the North Fork. We’re glad we can provide the extra service for our customers.” For additional information customers can contact the LIRR’s Customer Service Center by calling 511, the New York State travel information line, and say: “Long Island Rail Road.”

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By Rick Murphy

RICK’S SPACE Rotting, Brown Dead Things This is the time of year – it’s damp, cold, and gray outside. It gets dark earlier and earlier. The birds are heading south. In other words, a glorious day to lie around and watch football.

But noooooooo . . . though some of us realize the inherent beauty of observing nature through a window, others want to get out there and breathe in the cold and mold.

Yes, as regular readers must realize, this is my annual diatribe about the things I hate most in the whole world: dead leaves. I don’t like looking at them, I don’t like walking in them, and I sure as hell don’t like

raking them.

Let me make this clear: I DON’T RAKE. When a leaf falls off a tree in my yard, where it lands is where it stays, much to Karen’s consternation, for eternity.

In all candor I must admit I did buy a leaf blower last year, but only because it seemed like a neat toy and plus all the other manly-men in my neighborhood have one. I went out in the yard pretended the thing was a flame flower or a machine gun, and I was mowing down everyone that torments me and causes me misery. (Then I went to work the next day and Kitty

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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Merrill was still alive so I realized it was all a dream.)

Speaking of dreams, did you ever dream of something and then have it happen in real life? This is what’s known as dĂŠjĂ vu, which was named after a Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young album. It seems David Crosby would dream he saw Neil Young on stage with the band, and then he’d dream he didn’t, and then he would see Neil again. So David would snort more cocaine and speak in foreign tongues, in this case French. The French, on the other hand, say, “I think I’ve been here beforeâ€? instead of dĂŠjĂ vu. Go figure.

The worst vacation of my life is when I went up to Maine to look at foliage with an old girlfriend. I resented even that word – they are dead, rotting, leaves and nothing more.

All we did was stay at health spas and look at trees as they shed their leaves. There is nothing more depressing than packing a bag of trail mix with dried cranberries and organic sliced almonds and walking through the woods staring at trees.

My girlfriend took thousands of pictures every day, leaving me to sulk and eat chia seeds while I froze half to death.

The culmination of the whole dreaded affair was a two-day stay in Acadia, Maine, the epicenter of foliage viewers. There I was surrounded by ultra-nerds whose fascination with all things leafy left me groping for the real meaning of life and wondering if the whole sordid trip was some kind of bad dream.

Every time we’d come upon a male hiker I would ask manly questions like, “Hey, did you hear

IN THE NEWS

who won the Notre Dame game?�

They would just stare blankly at me and offer me an apricot pomegranate orchard bar. There were hundreds of people wandering through the park like zombies staring at leaves. I was thinking if I had my flamethrower I could take out half the state before I was finally apprehended or more mercifully, engulfed in flames.

That night we all sat around the old spa drinking chamomile hibiscus tea and feasting on grains and seeds like a bunch of giant, grotesque birds, talking about leaves. Christ help me.

It could have been worse – we could have opted to participate in the colon cleansing program proudly offered as part of the vacation package. Is this what the world has come to, I wondered?

Men who don’t know the score of the Notre Dame game who drive 400 miles so they can sit around cleansing their colons? Hell, I could do the same thing at home watching the game on TV while eating chili.

When we finally got home my girlfriend spent days going through the pictures: “Look at this one!

Look at this one! Look at this one!�

Every picture was exactly the same – leaves in assorted hues in various states of deadness. Talk about dÊjà vu all over again.

Hey, I enjoy watching falling leaves as much as the next guy.

When I’m lying on my couch watching football, I can look out the window and see leaves fluttering to the ground, like little butterflies hovering over a flower, except the leaves are dead and rotting – and that’s just fine with me.

Rick Murphy is a three-time winner of the New York Press Association Best Column award.

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October 23, 2013

23

EDITORIAL

Food For Thought There was an interesting cover story in Newsday on October 15, a terrifying one, if you are concerned about the shoreline replenishment projects in Montauk and Sagaponack. “Pounding surf and winds washed away part of the state’s $33 million Ocean Parkway repair,” the article stated.

Because of cost concerns and a desire to fix the road before the summer, the state “jettisoned plans to use large boulders as the base of the reconstructed dune to provide better anchoring against waves.” Instead, 30,000 cubic yards of sand was used for the rebuilding project.

The result was devastating, particularly so because the storm wasn’t particularly fierce – two breaches, one 100-yards wide.

Sagaponack oceanfront homeowners are footing the bill for a sand replenishment project – good for them. How dubious the decision to embark on this project is will depend in large measure on how the beach responds to the next hurricane or super storm.

In Montauk, there is still a choice to lay an underground wall of rock or tubing beneath the surface to strengthen the sand buffer. The money will initially come from the federal government, and systematic replenishing costs will be shared by other government entities, including East Hampton Town.

The Concerned Citizens of Montauk are pushing for a sand-only replenishment, and hired two experts who agreed. However, Newsday quoted Ethan Strell from

Independent VOICES

13th Generation Bayman Dear Rick, My name is Nat Miller. I am proud that I am completing my first term as an East Hampton Town Trustee and I would like to continue representing you as a Trustee for a second term -- to do that I need your vote.

I am a rare breed today, one of the last full-time baymen and surfmen left in East Hampton. I spend all of my time on the ocean beaches, harbors and bays. As a 13th generation Miller from East Hampton and Springs and a fourth generation Vorpahl from Amagansett, I am following my heritage.

My livelihood comes from the surrounding waters, so I am out on them

daily. Since I was elected in 2011, I have worn two hats when on our beaches and water – a fisherman and a Trustee. I’m always on the alert for things that need to be done to help improve what we are so fortunate to have around us.

Some days I worry that we are in danger of losing or even destroying our fragile environment.

As a lifetime resident who wants to stay and raise his family here, and as a fisherman and a Trustee, I feel this personal need to continue to protect all Trustee lands and resources for our present and future generations, including all user groups.

During my first term I worked with my fellow Trustees doing beach clean-ups, making sure Trustee roads are passable for all, and ensuring all East Hampton taxpaying citizens are granted access to Trustee beaches to enjoy.

Columbia University’s Center For Climate Change. He stated, “Repeatedly protecting our infrastructure from yesterday’s threats is not a sustainable use of public money.”

History tends to repeat itself. One expert said the sand-only replenishment in Gilgo Beach was “a politically motivated quick fix . . . it was nothing more than an infrastructure improvement built on a bed of sand.”

The bottom line is it didn’t last six months, and hasn’t been able to stand up to even a mundane, run of the mill nor’easter.

There is no reason to believe Montauk will fare better. The sand-only option takes a once in a lifetime opportunity to get significant funds from the government, and washes it down the proverbial drain. Town board candidates, quizzed by The Independent, all seem to favor a soft wall built with geotubes that will preserve more of the beach. The town has initiated a study that will hopefully provide more information.

Will the boulder-reinforced dune structure hold up better? Of course it will.

The problem is it will probably decrease the amount of useable beach. But one direct hit from a major storm imperils all of downtown Montauk, and we know that going in.

It’s like sending an army out to fight a foe 10 times more powerful – the least we can do is give them the best equipment and weapons we have at our disposal.

The Trustees work closely with Marine Patrol and Code Enforcement to make sure there is enforcement of the laws that have been on the books for years to protect our valuable resources and that have proven to be successful in the past.

As a bayman and surfman, I have witnessed that all user groups can coexist in the same town, on the same beach, whether they are a resident for generations or a few weeks, because this is a beautiful and unique place to live and raise our families.

I will work hard to make sure the Dongan Patent will not be forgotten and all the treasures of East Hampton will remain open to the public.

Please re-elect me as your East Hampton Town Trustee on November 5th on the Republican, Independence or Conservative party lines.

NAT MILLER

CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION AS EAST HAMPTON TOWN TRUSTEE ON THE REPUBLICAN, INDEPENDENCE AND CONSERVATIVE LINES

One For The Little Guy Dear Rick, In reference to your article: “Town Violated Rights of Demonstrators,” I have to disagree with Scarlato, the town attorney.

The town was never in settlement mode from the beginning.

As a witness I can say first hand that when I attempted to get answers and change minds I hit a stone wall.

Supervisor Throne-Holst said it was her decision to keep us off the steps and could not tell me under what authority for months. And when I got an explanation it was a different reason than they later said Continued on Page 24.

24

October 23, 2013

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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 500 words.

IN THE NEWS

By Karen Fredericks

What do you remember about Halloween when you were a child?

Jane Reutershan There weren’t many children in my neighborhood. My friend lived across the street. This is back in the 30’s or 40’s. We didn’t actually have costumes but we’d dress up in old clothes like we were young ladies and go to a few nearby houses and they’d give us candy.

Marty Tindel I grew up in Queens. We used to go trick-ortreating for a few hours after school and then when it was dinnertime we’d quit and go home to eat. Most of the guys were more interested in the change we’d get than the candy. If you got a dime it was big deal.

Morgan Vaughan I grew up in East Hampton on Accabonac. And we used to be able to trick or treat because there were people in the houses back then.

Now they’re second homes so no one is there on Halloween. I remember going one year as Zorro and my friend was an elf.

Donald McDonald We were very poor when I was growing up in the 30’s. Certainly, none of us could afford a costume. It was the Depression. Anyway, then there weren’t costumes around to buy like now.

No one could afford candy to pass out either.

We’d just play kick the can.

Job Jumps In Dear Independent, I am writing in support of Town Board Candidate, Job Potter.

Job Potter listens, supports and jumps in to get things done.

I’ve worked with Job on several benefits in the community.

Job always shows up and does whatever it takes to get the goal accomplished.

He’s steady and can work with anyone.

INDA EATON

Get Up. Get Dressed. Vote.

or e-mail to: news@indyeastend.com send photos to: photos@indyeastend.com Subscriptions by 1st Class Mail: $91 yearly ©2013 Entire Contents Copyrighted

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

JUST ASKING

Continued from page 23.

in an F.O.I.L. So much for transparency and open government. If transparency was the rule of the day Holst would have said she got campaign contributions in 2009 from the very same law firm that was handling the case for the Town, Devitt Spellman Barrett, LLP. When I went to the Anti Bias Task Force to ask them about the sign, Fleming shut down all conversation because we may file a lawsuit. So much for that open door policy they talk about when they run for office.

That is right we were still attempting to get answers and solve this violation but how can you when people don’t want talk? I can’t help but notice that no elected officials are quoted in this article, only an appointed officials like, Scarlato.

This Federal court case cost the taxpayers hard earned money and the town would have continued with this case, in my opinion, if they did not have to release sensitive inside information demanded by the courts, called interrogatories.

I believe this information would have revealed a conspiracy to violate our Constitutional rights. This is the only reason they settled, because the deadline for this information was weeks away.

It was already revealed in court papers that the town clerk Schermeyer and the police decided the day before the protest to prohibit the protesters, mainly elderly, on the steps. Sounds like Kings and Queens deciding what is good for their citizens.

Sorry but the Constitution is there for that. Thank you Rick for your journalism to put this story out there for the public to see the little guy can go against Town Hall and win.

JAMES BOYD

REAL ESTATE

Dear Rick, As my campaign begins to wind down, I want to thank everyone who was so supportive of me and my bid for election to the East Hampton Town Board.

Thank you to everyone who contributed their time and money.

Thank you to those who took the time out of their busy schedules to walk with me in the many communities and neighborhoods from Montauk to Wainscott, so I could get my message out and talk to the voters face-to-face.

Thank you to those who wrote letters on my behalf.

Thank you to friends who opened their

homes for a Meet and Greet so I could introduce myself to new voters.

Thank you to the people who worked so diligently to help me put my message into radio and print ads. I could go on and on.

Frankly, what worries me is that the good work done by so many people to help me win my candidacy will all be wasted if my supporters and those voters out there, who believe in my message of open, efficient, non-partisan government, do not get up on November 5th, get dressed, go to the polls and vote for me.

That is what it all comes down to: actually going to the polls and casting that vote for me.

Yo u c a n vo te fo r m e o n t h e Independence, Republican or Conservative Party line. I can’t possibly win on good wishes or hard work alone, you must vote.

There can be no victory celebration on Tuesday evening if you never leave your house.

I ask you to please encourage your family, friends and neighbors to join us at the polls on November 5th and vote for me, Fred Overton, for East Hampton Town Board.

FRED OVERTON REPUBLICAN, INDEPENDENCE AND CONSERVATIVE TOWN BOARD CANDIDATE Continued on page 25.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Independent VOICES

Continued from page 24.

IQ Tests For Politicians Dear Rick, I’ve run out of adjectives to describe my disgust with Ted Cruz and his illadvised followers, who remain unrepentant and determined to put us through this nightmare again in a few weeks. Ted appears to be following Sarah’s playbook with regard to self-promotion and funding what he hopes to be his campaign to obtain the top job.

I consider them to be domestic terrorists.

Fo r s e l f - p r o c l a i m e d “ f i s c a l conservatives” they appear to be totally unaware that the shut down has already cost us $24 Billion (with a B).

Also their ignorant and cavalier attitude towards the harm they have caused is mind boggling, and the vitriol, hatred and racism on display demonstrated their true colors.

These “fair and reasonable” politicians have brought shame and ridicule upon this country, diminishing our stature on the world stage and forcing the President to miss an important international conference.

Let’s not forget that President Clinton left George Bush a surplus, which he proceeded to turn into a deficit for this President to inherit and deal with.

Some statements from these right wing politicians are devoid of logic or facts. It would be useful in future if anyone running for office takes an IQ test before being allowed to “govern”.

I’ve also noticed that Jerry has taken a brief time out to stop bashing the President in order to turn his attention to Mr. DeBlasio. Being an advertising man, he has apparently bought into Mr. Lhota’s commercials, which use scare tactics.

1989? Really?

PATRICIA MASON

Show Up and Vote Dear Editor, We complain all the time about our politicians, yet, when we have an

REAL ESTATE

www.indyeastend.com

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

opportunity, like Sunday’s CCOM Meet the Candidates, the firehouse had many empty chairs.

The candidates presented their qualifications, answered many questions from the audience, and greeted all who came forward after the forum. A great opportunity for Town voters to get to know the people they’ll be casting their vote for or against on November the 5th.

Chris Nuzzi presents an opportunity for fiscally conservative management of our county.

His measured and balanced agenda is what we need to break through the quagmire that keeps our county bogged down under heavy taxation and regulations.

The East End pays the greatest percentage of taxes in our county.

I was impressed with Carl Irace, a young lawyer with 13 years of experience in New York, who is cross-endorsed by three parties and a local volunteer in the community. He explained his ideas for streamlining the judicial system of the Town.

Dominick Stanzione, Fred Overton and Joe Bloecker gave excellent presentations of their experience in serving the town and community. The Town Trustees have worked hard to keep our beaches open, have a water quality study going on, and are preparing for the privately funded winter flounder project that is picking up additional attention from other sources.

What a bounty of talent we have in our community.

Please show up to vote Tuesday, November 5th. The Primary election turnout was pathetic, so let’s keep the poll workers busy election day.

LYNDA A.W. EDWARDS

standard.

In response to a subdivision planned for her neighborhood, Ms. Pope argued that she and “planning expert” Steve Kenny were opposed to an unworkable street configuration. However when he chaired the Planning Board, Mr. Kenny approved the same type of allegedly environmentally-friendly street design that has proven to be an endless source of trouble in another hamlet.

Yet Ms. Throne-Holst has refused to address any on-going problem in spite of evidence that badly-designed zoning causes harm.

I’ve already discussed the fact that Alex Gregor single-handedly clear-cut environmentally desirable land.

October 23, 2013

25

Unfortunately, he and his colleagues in the Bouvier group appear to support continued unnecessary removal of native plantings while increasing the type of traffic, noise, dirt and light pollution Ms. Throne-Holst’s “green” committees oppose.

The destruction also continues to undermine an old shingle-style farmhouse that would be entitled to a rebate from Southampton if landmarked using critieria developed by Ms. Throne-Holst’s historic committees.

Because the destruction appears to contradict Ms. Throne-Holst’s alleged environmental and preservation policies, one can only conclude that Democrats play Continued on page 27.

Ray Overton - Southampton Town Trustee Candidate Innovative Leadership, Respectful Stewardship Ray Overton • • • • • • •

Westhampton Native/WHBHS Class of 1977 BA Economics, Dickinson College, Carlisle, PA Director of Operations, Ross School Member, Westhampton Beach FD Member, Westhampton Rotary Club Member, Westhampton Yacht Squadron Endorsed by Republican, Conservative & Southampton NOW parties

Campaign Priorities: • Post Trustee minutes to website so everyone has access • Inprove transparency by posting annual financial report to website • Stagger meeting schedule to allow more public participation • Improve levels of cooperation between Trustee and Town/ Village Boards through improved communications/respect • Work with local schools to develope marine biology/science programs that involve students in improvement programs • Recognize and support local efforts to improve quality of our bays, creeks, wetlands and beaches

Double Standard Dear Mr. Murphy, Southampton Supervisor Anna ThroneHolst alleges to support the environment, yet I believe her record can be challenged.

That’s because Ms. Throne-Holst and her colleagues -- Trustee candidate, John Bouvier; Highway Superintendent, Alex Gregor; as well as former town council members, Steve Kenny, Sally Pope and Dennis Suskind -- appear to apply a double

Paid for by Friends of Steven Tekulsky

Paid for by Friends of Ray Overton

IN THE NEWS

26

October 23, 2013

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

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

Traveler Watchman TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR SINCE 1826

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JOB WANTED MANAGER with 32 years experience as construction supervisor, production coordinator, tree and plant health care and landscape design, general house sitting and security.

Call 631-259-3419 Email robertkruckel@gmail.com references and resume upon request. UFN

PETS

DALLAS is a 4 year old male Brindle Boxer mix. He is sweet, submissive, affectionate, and loyal! Dallas loves treats and hugs! He is best as the only pet or with friendly small dogs. Call 631728-3524 for more information .R.S.V.P. (631) 728-3524.

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REAL ESTATE

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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

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Independent VOICES

Continued from page 25.

by their own rules.

SUSAN CERWINSKI

Treasure Our Resources Dear Editor, I am writing regarding this opportunity to put Job Potter back on the town board.

Job and I grew up together in East Hampton. Our fathers (as artists and writers) came for the beauty of nature and the wide-open spaces, clean waterways and beautiful beaches back in the 1950s.

Today’s town is not the East Hampton of my childhood, however there is still pristine land to preserve.

To support a tourist economy these days, we must treasure our resources as our visitors come for the beauty of the land as well. This land is our environmental

REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

treasure, our income.

I believe Job’s priority is to protect our heritage, create affordable housing so young people and elders can continue to live on the East End and preserve the quality of life for all residents and visitors alike.

You only have to check out his accomplishments to see that Job Potter is a community man. I think he can bring some cooperation back to our town board.

Don’t let out of control development ruin the beauty.

Elect Job Potter before it is too late.

EMILY LISS

Blowing Smoke Dear Rick, We have all read and heard the onslaught of political ads, in local papers and on the radio. The citizens of this town have suffered condescending abuse at the hands of the majority on the town board.

Never in my life, have I ever witnessed this behavior. They never had the well being of the residents on the front burner.

THE INDEPENDENT NOW, FOR THE NORTH FORK, THE

Traveler Watchman TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR SINCE 1826

East Hampton • Southampton • Riverhead • Southold • Shelter Island

www.indyeastend.com

They have catered to the special interest groups and the public be damned.

One ad in particular has me shaking my head. It states “An independent voice on the town board.”

I will share a personal experience . . . A public hearing was held where the beneficial leaf pick up program benefited every single property owner. Sure, some commercial landscapers used the town to lower their cost but that could have been adjusted.

Just before the meeting began, I had a conversation with Dominick Stanzione and presented the skyrocketing increases in the cost of living. I gave him national statistics, that ranged from the huge increases in the basics as well gas -heating fuel, taxes, gasoline etc.

I asked Dominick Stanzione face to face, “Is this elimination, of a valuable service, at a minimal cost, a done deal?”

I mentioned that this was a “stealth tax” being slammed upon all of us. He looked straight at me and said “No! Just present the facts, just the way you just did. The board will listen!”

Well as soon as Wilkinson, Quigley and Stanzione, presented that “dog and pony show” I realized that Mr. Stanzione just

★

October 23, 2013

27

blew smoke in my face and that the deal was already signed, sealed, and delivered.

He was so disingenuous and this meeting was a sham.

All these people that came to voice their opinions wasted their time and it was all for naught. Many deals are made at Montauk meetings as we all know. Little or no public input, because people have to work. It seemed like a “three card monty scam.”

It gets better. As liaison to the airport, he has catered to a special interest and we all know who that is.

Local full page ads, endorsed by the pilots association members, and their hidden agenda.

His cozy relationship with Peter Kirsch, outlandish fees, for telephone consultations, that are mind-boggling.

“An independent voice?” Did he have an Epiphany or was it the attacks by Wilkinson and Quigley? I liked him but his ability to “blow smoke” grew and his friendly demeanor was hollow.

It is time for him to exit with the other two and return this government to the benefit of those who live here and pay the bills.

It is obvious who should get elected.

ARTHUR J. FRENCH

HANDY HANDS, INC. ★ LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

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. 36-50-

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YOU DON’T NEED A LICENSE TO LOSE WEIGHT! Put WeightWatchers in the driver’s seat … twice named the nation’s #1 most successful place for weight loss (U.S. News and World Report).

Try a meeting for free at these South Fork locations: JEWISH CENTER OF THE HAMPTONS 44 Woods Lane/Route 27 • 6:00 PM Tuesdays AMAGANSETT LIBRARY Community Room, Route 27 • 10:30 AM Thursdays Please arrive 15-30 minutes early for weigh-in.

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

East Hampton Has an Independent Voice on the Town Board Re-Elect Councilman Dominick

Stanzione

A Republican Democrats and Independents Like People Before Politics Write me: djstanzione@gmail.com Paid for by the East Hampton Town Republican Party

28

October 23, 2013

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

East End Business & Service

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TO ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY, CALL THE INDEPENDENT @ 631-324-2500! • 1

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East End Business & Service

October 23, 2013

29

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DIRECTORY • 2

CONSTRUCTION CONTINUED

DETAILING

FENCING CONTINUED

FLOORING

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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Independent Election Coverage

South TB

Continued from page 4. transparent government is necessary for a successful town board.

“There’s a reason why things are in executive session,” Bender said. “I don’t think they’re holding anything from the people, but I will be the first to stop an executive session if needed.”

Zappone said as deputy supervisor he has an opportunity to see the executive session agenda and believes there is room for improvements in terms of clarifying what is on the open session agenda.

“I agree with the perception [that not much is done in open session],” Zappone said. “A greater articulation/clarity would serve us better.”

Mansfield opined he knows a lot of people who are tired of going to town hall and seeing “those cardboard things in the door during

an executive session.” Mansfield also showed amazement in how decisions are always 5-0. “I’d like to see them explain themselves more.

Transparency is a big issue for me,” he said. “The people deserve to see as much as possible.”

Glinka said he was big on transparency in government, adding that the politics of individuals doesn’t matter.

“I’m big on communication,” he said. “We have to work hand in hand with the people. A lot of people are done with the politics.”

The Town Trustees have seen funding from the town decrease for four years. Each of the candidates voiced strong support for that board and the sanctity of the Dongan Patent that gives trustees their authority. “I work closly with the Trustees,” Zappone said. “There needs to be a level of cooperation – it’s been lacking.”

“There seems to be a gap,” Glinka

agreed. “We need to close that up and work hand in hand.”

“I revere the Trustees,” Mansfield said. “It’s a tragedy there has been a disconnect.”

Bender said he worked closely with the trustees at Wildwood Park and the Silverbrook Lake projects and said the town board “needs to embrace them.”

Affordable housing and job creation were two other issues discussed at last week’s debate. How to keep younger people in the area also stemmed from the discussion.

Glinka said economic redevelopment and revitalizing tourism are vital.

“We’re anti-business,” he said.

“We need to make Southampton more business friendly.”

Mansfield charged the need for a formal housing plan with specific goals.

“Affordable housing is a huge problem in Southampton,” he said.

“We also need to reinvigorate the business advisory committee.”

Zappone suggested the movement and expansion of Southampton Hospital to the Stony Brook University Southampton campus to promote job growth.

“The options already here [hospitality and tourism] are limited,” he said. According to Zappone, new health and technology jobs from the hospital could increase professional employment opportunities.

“And it could make sense for SBU

East End Business & Service

IN THE NEWS

1 week to go!

to put in housing,” Mansfield added.

Bender noted how most rentals throughout the town aren’t in great shape.

“There’s also a systemic problem with old hotels,” he added. “We need to explore how to reinvest in these spots and make them viable again.”

Zappone mentioned the plan to build affordable housing on Sandy Hollow Road.

“The plan failed,” he said. “We’ve got the core of a good idea. It was a well designed plan, it just had density issues.”

When asked what sets each man apart from the other, Glinka said he was “approachable, open minded and nine out of 10 times can make a situation work.”

Mansfield said if elected the people would be getting someone with real world experience and someone with no ties to failed policies.

Bender assured he would be the guy with no problem getting his hands dirty. “I have a proven record of making things happen, getting involved, and getting results,” he added.

Zappone said he could make a difference. “In fact I know I can make a difference,” he noted. “I’ve spent my entire life turning things not working well into things that were working well. I love this work.”

Election Day is November 5.

Emily@indyeastend.com

www.indyeastend.com

DIRECTORY • 5

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REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

THE INDEPENDENT Min Date = 8/26/2013 Max Date = 9/1/2013 Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946

BUY East Hampton Town ZIPCODE 11930 - AMAGANSETT

ZIPCODE 11937 - EAST HAMPTON

ZIPCODE 11954 - MONTAUK

Riverhead Town ZIPCODE 11792 - WADING RIVER

ZIPCODE 11933 - CALVERTON

Shelter Island Town ZIPCODE 11964 - SHELTER ISLAND

Southampton Town ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD

ZIPCODE 11942 - EAST QUOGUE

ZIPCODE 11946 - HAMPTON BAYS

ZIPCODE 11960 - REMSENBURG

ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR

ZIPCODE 11968 - SOUTHAMPTON

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33

DEEDS LOCATION

51 Miankoma LLC

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Ching, G & V Cappuccino, A & H Baldwin, J Kuenzel, A Mark, A & A Stein, S & M The Three P Corp Watinsky,L &Shenfeld Chase,P & Robinson,D

Rote, E McQuade, T Fazio, C Hanrahan, T Greenberg, H Trust Powell, R & J Petrie, E Nakano, G Racy, N

621,000 469,000 420,000 470,000 1,500,000 1,236,000 195,000* 702,500 725,000

36 Springwood Way 55 Sandra Rd 10 Maritime Way 99 Church Ln 5 Trails End Rd 10 Addie Conklin Ln 5 West Dr 31 Huckleberry Ln,Unit 29 22 Toilsome Ln

Montauk Bohemia Rlty 728 Montauk Highway Clark,D & Dietrick,H

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73 S Euclid Ave 728 Montauk Hwy 68 S Essex St

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253,000

218 Sylvan Dr

Oleksiak, R & M

Savarese, J &D & J

370,000

4001 The Fairway

Mosher, D & M

Fernandez,Toscono &

2,271,250

6 Lari Ln

Kommer, J & L

Hagler, S & S

313,000

63 Topping Dr

Zayicek, S Camici,S & Avarde,S Neubauer, J & C Clark, J

Carnevale, L & E Butvick, B Bowman, J Luce Jr & Anker-Luce

325,000 940,000 501,000 650,000

6 Viking Ln 31 Corbett Dr 3 Johnson Dr 4 Landing Ln

Minuto, P

Sadowski, S & R

259,000

10 Woodridge Rd

Azzara, S

Kringstein, J

1,300,000

3 Mallard Ln

Aliotta, A & R Levenson & Cuticello Pape, P & K Julane PropertiesLLC

Fleishman, N & A Silverblank,S&FTrust Larsen, K & L Dowling, G

665,000 1,100,000 690,000 867,000

39 Hillside Ave 12 Goodwood Rd 6 Meadowlark Ln 39 Howard St

Lee, S Hamptons MeadowHomes O’Connell Jr, W

Park, G LaPlante, D & M Healy, R Trust

250,000 220,000* 442,500

28 Pine Tree Rd 14 Fern Rd 84 Knoll Rd

Continued ON page 34.

Janice Hayden, Associate Broker 631-255-9160 Jhayden@hulserealty.com 91 Jobs Lane, Southampton Village

34

October 23, 2013

www.indyeastend.com

Deeds

BUY

Continued from page 33.

ZIPCODE 11972 - SPEONK

ZIPCODE 11976 - WATER MILL

ZIPCODE 11977 - WESTHAMPTON

ZIPCODE 11978 - WESTHAMPTON BEACH

Southold Town ZIPCODE 06390 - FISHERS ISLAND

ZIPCODE 11935 - CUTCHOGUE

ZIPCODE 11939 - EAST MARION

ZIPCODE 11952 - MATTITUCK

ZIPCODE 11957 - ORIENT

ZIPCODE 11971 - SOUTHOLD

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SELL

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IN THE NEWS

LOCATION

Alevizopoulos, A & M Kirch ATM &Kirchge,A Khan, N & Anand, M Baden, N & K Moses Lane LLC Todorovich, J & S OldNorthStateCnstrct Miller, J Bo Family Holdings Malanga,G &Libertino

Stachecki, T Orbe, L Channing Cross, LLC Hively & Wiley Hurban,Magee &Werner Marcincuk, J by Exr Halsey by Rogers,Dev CommunityBaptistChrc Scott, A Hoefling, T

825,000* 765,000 810,000 500* 1,099,000 927,500 950,000 975,000 3,212,000 2,600,000

901 Seven Ponds Towd Rd 592 North Sea Mecox Rd 400 Montauk Hwy Apaucuck Road 57 Moses Ln 24 Prospect St 176 Elm St 30 Halsey Ave 70 Little Plains Rd 55 Old Town Crossing

Brown, K

Bartscherer,R by Exr

245,000*

44 Claypit Rd

Schommer, J

Maynard, B

500,000

875 North Sea Mecox Rd

Baden, N & K Baden, N & K

Raynor,Cools,Sparks& Culver, Wiley&Hively

2,000 1,500*

South Road Apaucuck Road

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Carbone, C

1,950,000

34 Exchange Pl

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28850 Route 25

Amabile, R & M

Lambrou, G Trust

1,355,000

1365 Aquaview Ave

Gorham, M Adams,J & Shannon,E

New York University Crowe, L & M

212,500 335,000

700 Fox Hollow Rd 1650 Meday Ave

Westvind, L & G

Zarzecki, L

400,000

170 Oyster Ponds Ln

Ivy,K&H &Wartofsky,B Moore, J

Halsey, C Wille,B & Remick,R

379,000 299,000*

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

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Sand

Continued from page 15.

He wasn’t opposed to pursuing the options, the councilman said.

He objected to the last minute presentation of the resolution “without any discussion.”

When Councilwoman Sylvia Overby called the resolution an example of “the behind closed doors negotiation that goes on,” Quigley called her objection unfair and “tacky.”

“This is not a new topic,” Quigley asserted. The content of the resolution was “no surprise,” she said.

The resolution didn’t include three of the options the Army Corps rep discussed – a small feeder beach, the use of groins (structures similar to jetties), and the “relocation” of motels located along the beach. Van Scoyoc wanted to see an analysis of the relocation concept.

When the supervisor reminded him that Army Corps officials said relocation was unrealistic, Van Scoyoc said he didn’t hear that. “Then you should open up your ears,” Wilkinson retorted.

(Actually, during the September meeting, Wilky was the one who said relocation was unrealistic.)

Overby also wanted to see an analysis of the relocation option.

While relocating oceanfront motels is an idea that’s “not palatable,” the councilwoman said the town should take advantage of the chance to get

REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

the data. She ultimately voted for the resolution, with Van Scoyoc offering the sole “no” vote.

As the tense discussion progressed, Overby pointed out that the resolution failed to include expanding the project to Ditch Plains beach, as community members have requested. Van Scoyoc moved to amend the resolution to include it, and the measure failed.

On the campaign trail Sunday, however, Stanzione announced that the town board was going to make a $1 million capital commitment to sand renourishment at Ditch Plains Beach. On Monday, Overby and Van Scoyoc both said the capital commitment concept hadn’t been given a green light by the full town board. “I think that goes under the category of ‘campaign promise,’” Van Scoyoc said. kmerrill@indyeastend.com

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October 23, 2013

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fertile ground, logging three DWIrelated arrests including two felonies.

Margarito Morales, of Riverhead, 35, was stopped on Lake Avenue in Riverside at about 1:45 AM and hit with a charge of aggravated driving while intoxicated. James Bennett was pulled over on Flanders Road at about 5:20 AM. Police said they ascertained that he, too,

Can be seen this we ek on o ur websit e.

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STEVEN TEKULSKY FOR TOWN JUSTICE

The Tekulsky Family —Alexander, Stephanie, Kylie and Steven

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REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

had been hitting the sauce. He was hit with DWI and aggravated unlicensed operation of a vehicle first degree. Both men were held over for arraignment.

A Real Mr. Bojangles, This One East Hampton Town Police said they observed a vehicle speeding on Amagansett’s Main Street, at one point crossing the yellow line and almost hitting a parked car. Cops pulled him over, and they said the man got out of the car rumbin’ and stumblin’ before climbing back in the car.

As the officers approached the strong scent of a brewery – or perhaps the breath of the accused – inflamed their olfactory senses.

IN THE NEWS

He was asked to exit the vehicle, and police report the driver then broke into a tribal dance unknown to the officers, who reported we was “swaying side to side and forward and backward” . . . hmmm . . . perhaps it was the watusi. Despite the impressive display of modern dance, the driver stated he was a diabetic and had a laceration on his left foot as a result which is perhaps why, police said, he was “Unable to walk without assistance.” But he could breathe, and that proved his undoing – he consented to a breathalyzer test and oh boy, it was Brewery City déjà vu. The 57 year-old man from Moorestown, NJ was arrested, charged with DWI, and released on $600 bail the following morning after doing the rhumba in court.

IN THE NEWS

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October 23, 2013

37

Independent / Larry Otto

Gretchen Howe, the Executive Director of Meals On Wheels, spoke to The East Hampton Lions Club last Thursday about the services her program offers. Pictured from left to right are Gretchen Howe, Lion President Dominic Schirrippa, and members Tina Piette and John French.

Independent / Kitty Merrill

Folksy folks host a Sunday afternoon jam with local musicians at the Springs General Store.

They’ll keep playing -- weather permitting -- every Sunday beginning at 4 PM.

MEDICARE ELIGIBLE? What Does It Cover?

Independent / Joanna Froschl

The Kiwanis Club and the East Hampton High School Key Club hosted a Halloween Family Fun Day at the American Legion in Amagansett last Saturday. A costume parade, bouncy castle and pony rides were just some of the fun.

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A Scarecrow Stuffin’

Independent / Kitty Merrill

Kids from Amagansett School crafted boo-tiful scarecrows to line Main Street in the business district. In Montauk businesses crafted their own creepy and cute ‘crows for display.

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October 23, 2013

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INDY Asks Continued from page 8.

scene. A Springs resident, she’s served on the local school board and works in advertising.

Job Potter, whose resume includes prior service on the town board, the town planning board and town trustees, joins Burke-Gonzalez on the Democratic ticket.

Current Town Clerk Fred Overton boasts 14 years as clerk, plus previous experience as a town tax assessor. He is running on the Republican and Independence Party lines. Incumbent Councilman Dominick Stanzione, also running on the GOP and Indy lines, is looking to retain his seat.

Asked about accepting FAA money for the airport, the Democratic candidates, not surprisingly, just said “no.” Stanzione, who serves as the current town board’s airport liaison, supports letting the feds help cover costs at the facility.

At CCOM Sunday when asked if he’d acknowledge the incoming Democratic majority’s preferences as this term winds down he said, “I’m not going to sit on my hands waiting for someone else to come in and wreck that project for me.”

Overton said he’d accept FAA money “as a last resort.”

Options for protecting downtown

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Montauk from erosion have topped the list of discussion topics in the weeks following a presentation by the Army Corps and news the town could benefit from full funding of whichever measure is chosen.

(See additional coverage of the issue elsewhere in this edition.)

Overton believes geotubes -- sand filled, moveable plastic tubes used as a bulwark -- represent “the best compromise.”

“It sounds like nobody but some town board members want a rock wall,” Potter offered. He’s “definitely” opposed to a seawall and favors a soft solution. So does Burke-Gonzalez. But asked Sunday if the seawall were the only solution the Army Corps approved, she said she’d take the money. Because he will be called upon to vote on one of the options within the coming weeks, Stanzione declined to voice a preference. He’s still considering all the alternatives.

And if they’d attempt to undo a lame duck board’s decision, the Democratic candidates said they would not, if it jeopardizes the grant.

Questions about a town wide reassessment bled into discussion of budgetary constraints. The candidates all agreed it needs to happen, but also acknowledged the town lacks the resources to undertake such an extensive project.

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Stanzione used the topic as a springboard to remind voters of his role in helping rescue East Hampton from its fiscal crisis, one perpetrated by the former Democratic administration. Three million dollars of spending is consumed with funding the bailout -- that’s money that could have been available to pursue projects that aren’t currently fiscally feasible, he said. Still, both Potter and BurkeGonzalez hope money can be found to hire a much-needed additional code enforcement officer.

Overton said he discussed ways of generating revenue with Larry Cantwell, a Democrat who is running unopposed for town supervisor. Overton reported that in 14 years helming the town clerk’s office his department’s operating budget has risen just $3000. On Sunday, Burke-Gonzalez highlighted her fiscal experience delivering Springs School budgets that passed, and saving tuition costs for residents.

As the campaign progressed and mudslinging ensued, Republicans have made a point of reminding voters that Potter served with disgraced former supervisor Bill McGintee, the acknowledged perpetrator of what Stanzione called “fiscal shenanigans.” However, neither the state comptroller nor the county district attorney mentioned Potter as a focus of their investigations. The trouble started after Potter left, in 2006.

That administration was the last in East Hampton comprised of just one party. With Democrats Sylvia Overby and Peter Van Scoyoc remaining on the board and Cantwell the anointed supervisor, the Dems will seize the majority no matter who wins next month.

Republicans have expressed concern about a potential single party board.

Overton highlighted his ability to work with others, no matter what their political affiliation,

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while Stanzione pointed out that he has voted with Democrats “on extremely important issues.”

Even if all five members of the town board are Democrats next year, “That doesn’t mean we’re all in lockstep,” Burke-Gonzalez insisted. “We’re not on the same page on every issue,” she said. Her statement that the town needs “five heavy lifters” on the town board appeared to irk Stanzione.

“You’re gonna have some shoes to fill,” he snapped. “You’ll have work to do to outdo us and especially me . . . Nobody has my record.”

“What about actual achievements,” Potter sniped. Later on, he admitted to his opponent, “ You did some good things.”

Stanzione, meanwhile, praised Burke-Gonzalez when she suggested longer lead times for review of certain mass gathering permits.

“That’s a good idea,” he said.

On Sunday the Republican hopefuls took some heat for approving so many and such large mass gatherings. During The Independent discussion, Stanzione grew impatient with the criticism and sarcastically suggested saying ‘no’ “to everyone.”

Overton supports reviewing the way mass gathering and film permits are issued. Large events, Burke-Gonzalez said, “need to be discussed in public.” Potter noted that they used to be. He also believes organizers of so-called charity events should produce letters proving they intend to donate proceeds to a charitable organization.

Since the mid-90s candidates for town office have been asked to weigh in on the notion of appointing a town manager to oversee day-to-day town operations.

Supporters feel a manager would allow elected officials to focus fully on policy issues, as opposed to mundane tasks.

Overton said that at first he wasn’t too keen on the idea, but after hearing a reasonable argument from a constituent, he was convinced the town should pursue the idea. Potter said that after watching three supervisors “struggle and burn out,” he believes Cantwell should have an executive assistant at the least. (The current administration lacks a chief of staff or executive assistant in the supervisor’s office.)

Burke-Gonzalez favors the idea of a town manager, but “We have to see how it would work in the budget.”

Stanzione reported that he has put forth an initiative that would create the position. He said he would “gladly cut my salary to zero” to pay for a town manager.

Election Day is November 5.

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Blue Waves Making Their Move It’s a familiar story – when the weather gets cool, the Riverhead football team gets hot.

Saturday, Homecoming Day in Riverhead, the Waves dispatched Walt Whitman with ruthless efficiency, rolling to a 28-0 victory before a packed house at Mckillop Memorial Field.

It was the second consecutive shutout for the locals, who ran their Division II mark to 5-1, good for a virtual tie with Smithtown West and West Islip.

It was the defense that kickstarted the game on this day: Ryan Hubbard picked off an errant pass and took it to the house (47 yards) to open the scoring. The team surprised Whitman on a fake punt later in the first stanza. The punter, Dylan Pace, faked a kick and then lifted a 42-yard pass to Jaron Greenidge for another.

All county candidate Jeremiah Cheatom took over from there, grinding out chunks of yardage and moving the clock. He ended the day

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SPORTS

INDEPENDENT

By Rick Murphy

October 23, 2013

with 124 yards on 18 carries and tallied the final TD of the day. The loss dropped Whitman to 1-5. West Islip (5-1) comes to town Saturday with first place on the line. Kickoff is 2 PM. Greenport/Mattituck/Southold dropped its first game of the season after reeling off five straight wins in Division IV. Credit Center Moriches, which came out east looking for an upset and throttled Matt Drinkwater and the high-powered Porters’ offense. The locals travel to Bayport Blue Point (4-2) Saturday. The Red Devils improved to 5-1 on the season and take on Southampton at home Friday night.

The Mariners are having a hard go of it this season – Glenn dropped Southampton to 1-5 with a 53-7 thumping Saturday.

East Hampton won its second game in a row, overwhelming Mercy 34-13. Jordan Johnson ripped an 80yard kickoff return in the second stanza to erase a 13-7 deficit and the Bonackers took off after that.

Quarterback Cortland Heneveld

and RJ Notel each scored twice as Bonac blew open the game. Now 2-4, the locals travel to Wyandanch (1-5) Saturday; Mercy, winless this season, plays at undefeated Babylon Friday at 6 PM. In other action Westhampton evened its record to 3-3 in Division

III as Evan Gagne (109) and Patrick Dean rushed for a combined 213 and scored three times, two by Gagne.

The Hurricanes play at Miller Place (6-0) Saturday. Taylor Catz exploded for 165 rushing yards and tallied five touchdowns as Hampton Bays, 2-4 in Division IV, annihilated Stony Brook 63-7, dropping the Bears to 1-5 on the season. Hampton Bays plays at Mt. Sinai (4-2) Friday night under the lights.

East End College Sports Night Every year student-athletes get overlooked, not because they are not good enough, but because the right college coaches did not know about them. More than 80 percent of the nation’s top collegiate opportunities are outside the Division IA level. The majority of those programs have an average recruiting budget of less than $500, helping to explain why coaches from the nation’s 1800 colleges overlook thousands of studentathletes every year.

A panel of local college coaches as well as parents and players who have gone through it will discuss the recruiting process on Wednesday, October 30, at 6:30 PM in the Southampton High School Auditorium.

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IN THE NEWS

Fishing Report Shinnecock Bay/Inlet & Ocean Great reports of striped bass taking jigs around 70-feet of water outside the inlet. The birds may be working and clue you in on the fish or you may need to hunt with your fish finder, either way you should be rewarded with some good keepers.

They’re also taking top water lures if they’re feeding up top.

The clam chumming at the bridge has been fairly slow with most bass schoolie size. The live baiters have had some luck drifting west of the bridge and the inlet but it’s a slow pick. Out at the reef the blackfish have been cooperating with most guys getting their four fish limit. Plenty of big porgies on the reef too.

The fish are still feeding on sand eels, so the diamond jigs are still a good choice but plenty of the fish are taking plugs and rubber baits too.

The bass bite has been both east and west of the inlet although the western beaches have been a bit more productive. The cocktail blues have arrived along the beaches too just off the sand taking anything you throw at them. A few weakfish are making it to the coolers from the beach as well.

The Ponquogue Bridge has produced a few nice bass taking live bait and plugs on the night tides. The bridge’s day tides have seen plenty of schoolie bass along with some cocktail blues and a few

blackfish.

Peconics The jetties of the Shinnecock Decent reports of blackfish on Inlet have been a slow pick for the the structure between Shelter Island bucktailers but those targeting and Orient taking green crabs. blackfish with crabs have seen an Porgies are still around the usual increase in the keeper to short ratio. spots, Jessups, Cow Neck and Rogers. The Shinnecock Canal has a mix of

species including blackfish, seabass Shorebound/Surf/Canal/Ponquogue and a few striped bass at night.

Bridge

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Independent / Christine John

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in fish this week. Here’s a quick summary of the standings to date: 1st Louie Tlockowski- 30.92 pounds, 2nd Vinny Conwell- 30.90 pounds, 3rd Bert Ruscitto- 26.20 pounds, and 4th Pablo Hernandez- 27.74 pounds. Plenty of time for tour guys

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FANTASY SP

By Skippy Brown

Fantasy Hell Ouch! We’ve been warning fantasy players to be prepared for injuries all year. We’ve also warned you to prepare for Week 8 – next week – because six teams will be off, meaning a lot of players will have to be replaced in our line-ups.

But like the Perfect Storm, events converged in perfect sync last weekend and the resulting Tsunami is sure to wreak havoc on even the best laid plans.

A number of key players went down Sunday, which will create a free-for-all in the waiver market this week. In Houston, ace running back Arian Foster is out with a hammy.

Worse, his very capable back up, Ben Tate, revealed he broke four ribs. The good news is Houston in off this week; the bad news is if you picked Foster and handcuffed him with Tate you need to decide what to do next.

The Rams quarterback, Sam Bradford, is out for the year after tearing up his left knee. Bears’ quarterback is out after tearing his groin; Jermichael Finley, the Packers’ tight end, is out indefinitely

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

RTS

after injuring his neck. The New York Giants, down three running backs, started someone none of us ever heard of four days ago, Michael Cox. Tampa Bay lost its star running back, Doug Martin.

So what do you do? First, remember a lot of teams are in the same boat as you. Put together a team, even if you have to go out on a limb and use some players who seldom hit the Fantasy radar.

Baltimore, Chicago, Houston, Indianapolis, San Diego, and Tennessee are all on bye weeks.

Keep a careful eye out – some good Fantasy players from these teams may get cut this week as Fantasy owners try to put together a useable team. Be ready to pounce.

Here are some players who are still available on most waiver wires: if you need a quarterback to replace Bradford or Cutler, the top guy out there in Jake Locker from Tennessee. Josh McCown, Cutler’s back up, may be a better choice.

We’ve always liked him – he’s one of the top backup quarterbacks out there, and he can run.

If you have Finley, forget his

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backups in Green Bay – Tim Wright of Tampa Bays is someone you probably never heard of who is about to explode onto the Fantasy scene. If he’s not available, Tyler Eifert of the Bengals should be.

He’s a rookie who can play all three receiving positions and he’s been getting increased looks of late.

There is going to be huge activity on the free agent market this week for running backs. Mike James of Tampa Bay should get a lot of touches while Martin is out. Chris Ivory of the Jets had an amazing 34 carries last week, the most in the NFL this season. He’s available in most leagues and will surely be snapped up this week.

A deep sleeper is Andre Brown of the Giants, who is on injured reserve but will be eligible to return soon. If you are desperate pick up Mike Tolbert of the Panthers, who vultures touchdowns because he gets goal line carries.

Jarret Boykin of Green Bay is the name to know if you need a wide receiver – he’s going to get a lot of action now that Randall Cobb is out.

October 23, 2013

43

If you need a Fantasy defense Carolina is available in most leagues, and Green Bay plays hapless Minnesota. Mike Nugent (Bengals) is a kicker who is having a great season yet has been available in most leagues all year – snatch him up.

Work the waiver wire and the free agent market all week – remember also that this is a perfect time to make a trade, because a lot of teams need help. You may have an extra wide receiver and need a running back, and you can bet another team has the exact opposite situation.

Warning: don’t trade with the team you are playing against!

Put the best team you can on the field and hope for the best – remember, it’s any port in the storm.

“Skippy Brown” recently won the Draft King Spring Fling contest, besting over 1000 other professional fantasy baseball players. For comments, tips, advice, rants, or just to annoy him you can now contact the Skipper via email: skippybrown@yahoo.com.

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FREE half page ad

Run an Ad in our Holiday Supplement and 3 Ads* in our weekly issues and receive a FREE 1/2 PAGE Ad. * 1/4 page, minimum Ad size *Ads must run Dec. 4th, 11th, and 18th. *Free Ad must run before May 1st, 2014.

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Independent

MindedSports

By Pete Mundo

Yankees And Mets Can Learn From World Series The St. Louis Cardinals and the Boston Red Sox open World Series play tonight from Fenway Park. Locally, the Mets spend their seventh consecutive offseason without a playoff appearance, and the Yankees aren’t playing October baseball for the first time since 2008.

As both teams sit back and watch the Fall Classic, they should both look at the framework of the Cardinals and Red Sox organizations. There is plenty to learn from these two franchises’ paths to the biggest stage.

No longer is signing big name, glamorous free agents the way to win consistently in Major League Baseball. In the 2011 offseason, Albert Pujols turned down the Cardinals’ $200 million offer.

His rejection turned out to be a blessing in disguise for St. Louis.

F

As Pujols battles injury, and looks like a shell of his former self in Los Angeles, St. Louis was able to reinvest that money in several different places.

The Cardinals locked up deals with Yadier Molina, Adam Wainwright, and Pujols’ replacement, Allen Craig. Meantime, an offseason before the Cardinals were spurned

by Pujols, the Red Sox dished out hundreds of millions in contracts to Adrian Gonzalez and Carl Crawford.

By August of 2012, Boston management realized a mistake was made, and traded both players, along with clubhouse malcontent Josh Beckett, to the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Red Sox unloaded $240 million or so, and reloaded by acquiring mid-level free agents on shorter-term deals, including Mike Napoli, Shane Victorino, Stephen

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Drew, and Johnny Gomes.

M o s t n o t a b l y, N a p o l i a n d Victorino played incredibly important roles in the Red Sox ALCS series victory over the Detroit Tigers.

The losing side of each Championship Series featured ball clubs that have taken the long-term contract approach. As previously mentioned, the Dodgers were on the receiving end of the Adrian Gonzalez and Carl Crawford trade.

Gonzalez had a good season, hitting .293 with 22 homers and 100 RBIs. But, he is 31 years old, and is due $106 million through 2018.

Carl Crawford only played in 116 games this season, mustering 31 RBIs, 15 stolen bases, while batting .283. His numbers were far from impressive, especially considering he is owed $82.5 million through 2017. The Dodgers aren’t likely to get a good return on the rest of those two investments.

In the same offseason Albert Pujols got $240 million from the Angels, the Tigers threw $214 million at Prince Fielder over nine years. Fielder has seen a decrease in homers, RBIs, batting average, slugging percentage, and OPS in his first two years in Detroit. He had zero home runs and RBIs in eleven postseason games this year.

Even worse, Fielder hasn’t had

IN THE NEWS

one of either in his last 20 playoff games. Fielder turns 30 next season, and at 5’11”, and a bulging 275 pounds, his body has likely seen its best days. If they don’t already, the Tigers will eventually regret handing out this deal.

Depending on how Dodgers and Tigers ownership plans to spend going forward, these are the type of mega-deals that can suffocate a franchise for years. The Yankees have a few of them on their hands in C.C. Sabathia, Alex Rodriguez, and Mark Teixeira.

The Mets had them, in Jason Bay and Johan Santana. Both front offices should remind themselves that spending big is not the key to success; it’s spending right.

Both teams are looking to be in contention in 2014, but it’s imperative neither handcuff themselves and overpay this offseason. Whether it’s the Yankees with Brian McCann, or the Mets with Shin-Soo Choo, sometimes the best contracts are the ones never signed. Just ask the Cardinals.

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

In this Town, the environment is the economy.

rom cleanup of our ground and surface waters to wetlands and open space conservation, protection of our natural resources is crucial to ensuring a sound economic environment throughout our Town. Tourism and home values, the success of our maritime industry, and of course our quality of life itself are all tied to a healthy environment.

We support all reasonable local efforts to encourage the updating of residential and commercial septic systems, building upon the recent initiatives championed by Councilwoman Scalera. We will be actively involved in the many local and regional efforts underway to restore and protect our waters.

With your support, we will work to ensure the success of our commercial fishing community. We will also explore updating the Town’s “Strategy for Farm and Farmland Preservation” document, work to improve the Town Board’s relationship with our Trustees, explore creation of a Maritime Conservation District on Dune Road and more.

Glinka& Mansfield Stan

On Nov. 5th

ELECT

Jeff

Paid for by Friends of Stanley J. Glinka Marie Glinka, Treasurer

Southampton Town Council

Visit Stan online at stanglinka.com and on Facebook.

Visit Jeff online at jeffmansfield.com and on Facebook.

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October 23, 2013

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Let’s

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IN THE NEWS

By George Aman

Play Bridge

This hand was played recently at the Water Mill Bridge Club. Every team played the exact same contract and each West led the king of spades.

However, almost half the declarers went down one trick when they did not see the potential problem when they played to the first trick. It appeared that they could win the first nine tricks and played the ace of spades on the first trick. Their plan was to take one spade, two hearts, one club and five diamonds.

Unfortunately, they did not foresee what could go wrong in the play for five diamond tricks. After they played the ace, king and queen of diamonds, they had to win the

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

fourth diamond in hand and could not play the fifth diamond because it was stranded in dummy. Down one.

The more deliberate declarers saw the problem before they played to the first trick. They let West win the first two spades and when they won the ace of spades, they discarded the seven of diamonds from their hand. Now they avoided ending up in their own hand after winning the fourth diamond and were able to play the fifth diamond, which assured they could make their contract.

Any questions or comments can be sent to gaman13927@aol.com.

S- A632 H- J2 D- K5432 C- J4 S-KQ10874 H- 854 D- 9 C- Q87

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Vul: Both Contract: 3 N by South Opening Lead: King of spades

Schools

Continued from page 18.

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students have been working with the Society’s curator of education, Colette Gilbert, on developing characters for the past month.

The principal/parent breakfast will be held next Wednesday at 8 AM in the library. All parents are welcome to brown-bag it and join in.

November 4 marks a kick-off cocktail party at Bostwick’s, to begin the fundraising effort for the choral group, Camerata, and the planned trip to Italy in the spring.

East Hampton’s student singers are expected to perform at St. Peter’s Basilica, among other places, on their eight-day trip.

East Hampton Middle School Fr ida y s ee f o lks f r o m the Amagansett Food Institute and the East Hampton Wellness Foundation

paying a visit to the school-wide assembly. Then that evening, the 7th and 8th grade will enjoy a Halloween dance from 7 to 9 PM. Costumes are encouraged.

John M. Marshall Elementary School Kristen Tulp, Camille Intermaggio, and Alison Fritzen’s Kindergarten class studied the five senses last week. When learning about sight, the group read Arthur’s Eyes by Marc Brown and made movie star glasses.

If you have a veteran in your family, or a family friend who is a veteran, and if they would like to come to the all-school meeting on Friday, November 8, which honors veterans, please let your child’s teacher know by Friday.

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Bob Andruszkiewicz

(Prop.)

Phone: 631-765-6849 • Fax: 631-765-6847 email: HvyResQ1@aol.com

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

www.indyeastend.com

October 23, 2013

47

48

Wines & Spirits

October 23, 2013

www.indyeastend.com

REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

mpton Bays a H

FREE DELIVERY From Hampton Bays To Montauk ($200 Minimum) Thursday Deliveries To The Hamptons & Montauk

Johnnie Walker BLUE

200 ML

64.99 $ 175

$

750 ML

Titos Handmade Vodka

27.99

$

Johnnie Walker BLACK

Johnnie Walker RED Mag.

34.99

$

Stolichnaya All Flavors

24.

$

Liter

99

Ketel One Citroen Liter

24.99

$

Jack Daniels Mag.

43.99

$

Double Cross Vodka 750 ML

32.99

$

Mag.

HOURS M-Thurs: 9AM - 7:00PM • Fri & Sat: 9AM - 8:00PM • Sunday 12PM - 6PM

Makers Mark Whiskey

45.

$

Mag.

99

Georgi Vodka Mag.

12.99

$

750 ML

18.

39.99

$

$

LIV Vodka

Bulleit Bourbon

Belevedere Vodka

Pinnacle Vodka

Glenlivet 12 Year

Johnny Walker Gold

.

Mag.

65.99

$

Hennessy VS Cognac Mag.

64.Liter $ 39.75099 ML $ 99 32. $

99

Herradura Silver

Liter

29.

2 for $ 50

$

99

Glenmorangie 750ML

32.99

$

Korbel Brut 750ML 3 for $

33 15 for $ 150

Mag.

49.99

$

Chivas Regal

12 Year

49.

$

32.

Mag.

Mag.

19.

750 ML

21.

$

99

$

99

Dewars White Label .

Mag.

34.99 $ 28.99

$

Liter

Bacardi

Bacardi

Mag.

2 for $

1-$24.99 2-$42 3-$60

Nolet’s Gin

2 FORGoose Grey $

Select

$

25.

99

44

Mag.

50

$

Svedka

1- 21. ea.

2-$20.99ea.

3-$19.99ea.

25.

99

Canadian Club

39.

$

99

19.99

32.99 $ 23.99

Seagrams 7 Whiskey

Luksusowa Vodka

$

.

Liter

Mag

$

22 .

$

99

Tanqueray

99

Stolichnaya

Mag.

37.99

$

1.75 ML

19.

Mag.

$

Please bring in ad or mention when calling for sale pricing.

Mag.

29. $ 21.99

$

29.99

$

Mag.

99

Liter

Mag.

99

Three Olives

All Flavors

19.

$

Liter

99

Dalwhinnie

15 Year Old Scotch

99

Absolut

750ML 750 ML

Mag.

$

$

39.

$

Mag.

124.99

99

Malibu

99

Milagro Silver

750 ML

19.

$

Clan MacGregor Whiskey

750 ML

$

Mag.

99

Mag.

99

Kahlua

750 ML

54.99

$

Sobieski

19.

$

Mag.

99 Liter

11.99

$

Gordons Vodka

17.

$

Mag.

99

Smirnoff Vodka

Mag.

1-$21.99ea.

2-$20.99ea.

3-$19.99ea.

Wolffer’s Cider NOW Available

We will match any of our local competitors’ coupons presented at the time of purchase!

Simi Chardonnay .................. 14.99 Wine 750 ML Sparkling Antinori Tignonello ................ 99.99 Wine Magnums St. Francis Chardonnay ......... 10.99 Kris Pinot Grigio ................... 12.99 Livio Fellugia PG ................... 19.99 Ruffino Santedame ............... 19.99 Ruffino Gold Label ................ 39.99 Blackstone (all varieties)3 for 30.00 Punto Final Malbec................ 10.99 Louis Jadot Pouilly-Fuisse ...... 20.99 Antinori Santa Christina 3 for 27.00 Antinori Toscana ...........2 for 34.00 Sterling Napa Chard ............. 11.99 Rosemont Shiraz ..................... 8.99 Bogle Chard ............................ 8.99 Pindar Winter White ............... 4.99 Sterling Vinters Chard ............. 8.99

FREE Wine Tasting

Fri & Sat • 4-7 PM

Louis Jadot Macon - Villages . 10.99 Liberty School Cab ................ 11.99 Sterling Meritage .................... 9.99 Zeta Brunello 2000 ............... 19.99 Crane Lake ...................2 for 10.00 Santa Margherita Pinot Grigio .......................... 19.99 Bogle Cabernet ....................11.99 Bogle Merlot ..........................9.99 Da Vinci Chianti Reserva .....19.99 2 for 35 Diseno Malbec ....... 9.99 2 for 18 Thorny Rose Sav Blanc ..........9.99 2 for 18

Lindemans (all varieties) ........9.99 Beringer White Zin .................9.99 Fontera (all varieties) .............8.99 Bolla (all varieties) ...............11.99 Yellowtail (all var). 6 @ 10.99 each Conti Beretta PG.....................9.99 Mark West Pinot Noir ..........18.99 Il Giordano PG .....................12.99 Cavit PG ..................... 6 for 72.00 Fetzer (all varieties)................9.99 Woodbridge.....................6@10.99 Barefoot All White Varieties ...... 6 for 60.00

Cristalino Brut ................... 7.99 Veuve Clicquot ................ 39.99 Cinzano Asti .................... 10.99 Ruffino Prosecco.............. 11.99 La Marca Prosecco . 6 @ 10.99 each Scharffenberger Sparkling Wine ...............15.99 Not responsible for typographical errors.

All Prices expire 10/30/2013

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