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August 17, 2016
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Independent / Tom Fitzgerald and Pam Deutchman / www.society-in-focus.com, Courtesy TNT
Ellen’s Run Shaq and the killer bees See Page B-1 One woman’s battle inspires over a thousand people expected to race in Southampton this weekend at the 21st annual Ellen’s Run. (See Page 4)
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Julie Ratner. By Nicole Teitler
One step at a time is all it takes to change someone’s life or our own. At the twenty-first annual Ellen’s Run, held this Sunday at Parrish Memorial Hall at Southampton Hospital at 9 AM, hundreds will be running for a change. The American Cancer Society estimates that in 2015 close to 232,000 US women were newly diagnosed with invasive breast cancer and approximately 40,000 of those women will die from the disease. Statistics are now showing that one in eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer over the course of her lifetime. As these numbers become harder to ignore, the Ellen’s Run 5K race raises money to support the Ellen Hermanson Breast Center at Southampton Hospital. At this family event, runners of all levels and ages are encouraged to participate. A special prize is given
to the first breast cancer survivor who crosses the finish line. Julie Ratner is Chair of Ellen’s Run and the sister of the inspiration for it all, Ellen Hermanson. In catching up with Ratner the life of Ellen was revealed. “She was an earth lover type, interested in everything around her. She was a voracious reader with a really present, sharp mind. The conversation was always interesting.” Ratner, six years older than Ellen, described her sister as being “a great partner in crime” who would never rat her out. Ellen was the “perfect little sister” and acted as her little mascot, the younger, but wiser and smarter one, who she went to for advice. An ambitious woman with big aspirations, Hermanson was a journalist who took a keen interest in the Middle East and Israel during the late 70s and early 80s. Her biggest dream came true with the birth of her daughter Leora. Leora, a Hebrew name meaning “light onto me,” was only six months old when Hermanson was diagnosed with breast cancer at the young age of 35. Due to the sickness, Leora grew up rather independently, often playing on her own with Hermanson sick much of the time. Now at twenty-seven years old, Leora recently took the bar exam in North Carolina and is “Ellen’s finest accomplishment,” though her mother is not around to see her today. Ratner reminisced, “I can still hear Ellen say to me, ‘Could you believe how great Leora is? Am CONTINUED ON PAGE 20.
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HOW THE POLITICALLY CORRECT IDIOTS AND THE IPHONE TOOK THE FUN OUT OF SEX
A recent study of more than 33,000 people published in the Archives of Sexual Behavior said that 20-somethings aren’t getting much these days. A separate study found almost half of 20-somethings have not had sex at all in the last year. I guess the best way to explain this revolting development is to look at how happy sexual behavior used to be a hundred or so years ago, when I was young. In those days in Brooklyn, a horny 16-year-old guy and his girlfriend would drive in his brokendown car, often a Chevy, and go to Plum Beach, a 30-car lovers’ lane on the Belt Parkway. There, to describe it politely, they would “make out.” Plum Beach is analogous to any lover’s lane in the country. So what I’m describing goes for similar places in Fargo, North Dakota, and Cheyenne, Wyoming. To begin with, there were hundreds of thousands – maybe millions – of couplings in Plum
Beach over the years, but as far as I know it there was never any woman who claimed that she had been forced to have sex against her will. It was, as sex should always be (and was even in those politically incorrect days), consensual, between two people who, for at least two hours, are in love . . . or extreme like. In all the cars lined up every night at Plum Beach, at the most you might hear a girl say, “Just above the waist.” This led to a silent 30-minute negotiation complete with kissing, heavy necking and “petting,” whatever the hell that meant. Even the most sexually desperate boy, whose 10 fingers had turned into 10 thumbs, was usually able to unfasten a bra in 1.3 seconds with just one hand. Only geeks would try to use two hands because it was awkward to try to get both hands under a blouse. Bra cups in those days were pointed because women wore tight sweaters and wanted their breasts to stick out and look like torpedoes.
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So when dealing with pointed bra cups there was the danger of taking an eye out. And yes, while the right hand was doing the unfastening, the left hand could be softly and gently feeling around. No one could look into the car because the heavy breathing on the part of both parties fogged up the windows in the first 30 seconds. There was also an element of danger. The cops would come along and flash their lights in the car. And there was the danger of an overly amorous exchange, causing the young male to plant a “hickey” on the neck of the female. (Those of you reading this who are under 50, google “hickey.”) This would bring about a recess in the proceedings while the girl said, “If you just gave me a hickey, my father is going to kill both of us.” Italian fathers were forces to worry about. No girl, as far as I know, ever revealed to her parents what happened in a session in Plum Beach. But one could never underestimate those average Italian fathers of the day who were obsessed with both the virginity of their daughters and the extra virginity of their olive oil. Plum Beach is over. It was largely killed in 1976 by David Berkowitz, a serial killer called the Son of Sam, who randomly shot young people who were sitting in parked cars. Guys who once could be heard pleading “If you don’t let me touch you, I’m going to die” decided they were not ready to get shot in the head by the .44 caliber killer. Making out became dangerous and Plum Beach was abandoned.
IN THE NEWS
These days, if you drive by Plum Beach at night, I swear you can still hear the echoes, moans, and murmurs of happiness that were collected in the air during those thrilling days of yesteryear. Today, in this politically correct atmosphere, no couple (if they’re in their right mind) will attempt sex – or even an innocent kiss or handshake – unless they both sign something in advance stating that they agree to give each other permission to touch each other. (Legal note: This permission is null and void should one of the partners have had more than two ounces of alcohol or more than three puffs of a joint.) It’s a he-said she-said world, with careers and diplomas hanging in the balance, and sex just isn’t fun anymore. Then there’s the iPhone problem: Imagine a couple, both naked in bed. Both still have a death grip on their iPhones. They never let go of them. They cover them with plastic and take them into the shower with them. Instead of holding each other at night, they choose to hold their iPhones. Let’s listen in on them: SHE: Wait, wait, stop, stop, I’m reading a text from Ashley. She and Samantha are shopping for shoes and they ran into Brittany, who looks awful. They think she broke up with Andy. HE: Damn! Damn! Damn! SHE: What’s wrong? HE: The Mets had the bases loaded with none out and they didn’t score. SHE: Well, you just be careful swinging your iPhone like a weapon. Last time we were in bed you scratched me with it right on the tattoo on my arm and I was afraid I would get blood poisoning. HE: Well, if we’re talking about iPhone injuries, you hit me on the ear with yours when you turned over in your sleep and I still can’t hear out of that ear. SHE: Wait, wait, you’ve got to see this. This is the vegan kaleand-Brussels-sprout pizza that my friend Wendy just instagrammed to me. What’s that funny look on your face? HE: I’m trying to remember if I remembered to take my Adderall. SHE: Oh, look at this! My friend Cindy instagrammed me a picture of these delicious spare ribs she’s about to eat. HE: CHINESE!!! SHE: CHINESE! Get off of me, I’m getting dressed! HE: Me too! I must not have taken my Adderall – I can’t remember why we were in the bed in the first place. If you wish to comment on “Jerry’s Ink” please send your message to jerry@ dfjp.com.
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Shakespeare In The Park Returns
Kurt Kingsley in Julius Caesar. By Carrie Catherine Holmes
All the world’s a stage . . . and this weekend Southampton’s Agawam Park is the world for the Hip to Hip Theatre Company as it returns for its tenth season of Shakespeare in the Park. With two plays spanning two days, it is a classical good time for the whole family. With 14 actors playing 40 characters in Shakespeare’s action-packed plays brimming with drama, intrigue, and fun, the creativity and skill will take your breath away. On Friday the troupe of actors will perform the well-loved classic tragedy, Julius Caesar, beginning at 7:30 PM. Opening with Caesar’s triumphant return to Rome from the battle of Munda, a dark shadow of dissent falls upon the festivities, with the ides of March drawing ever near. The sense of drama is that much more palpable as the sun sets over this production. Saturday brings another beloved play, As You Like It, that holds some of the most famous Shakespearian quotes. It begins as the story’s heroine, Rosalind, flees her uncle’s court with her cousin and best friend, Celia, to avoid persecution and ruin. Traveling through the rural expanses of France’s Forest of Arden, she encounters an abundance of strange and interesting characters. Come early for a special extension with Hip to Hip beginning at 6:30 PM before both performances for a children’s workshop “Kids & the Classics” for kids ages four to 14. The workshop will introduce kids to the fun of ensemble performance and provide a beginner education on the Old English verse and iambic pentameter used by Shakespeare. The first 50 kids to register with an adult will receive a free goody bag for participating in the fun. This weekend revel in an evening outside with friends, family, and community while enjoying a
Erick Gonzalez and Joy Marr in As You Like It. Independent / Julian Voloj
free performance by passionate thespians. With previous nine years’
productions of Shakespeare in the Park a staggeringly good time, I will be sure to attend once again, et tu?
Independent / Julian Voloj
For more information visit www. hiptohip.org or contact Jason Marr at Jason.Marr@hiptohip.org.
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S chool D ays
Submitted by local schools
ENL Learning Opportunities At RCSD
Students, who participated in the summer English as a New Language program, increased their English language skills in an atmosphere of shared learning and fun. ENL teachers created innovative activities that engaged and helped these youngsters at various language learning levels improve their English learning, writing, reading and speaking skills. Mrs. Elmore’s Language Arts class invited the summer school community to visit their final Reading/Writing Project celebration.
Her students, decked out in hats and masks, were positioned in front of beautiful bulletin board displays reflecting the books they had read as part of their Reading / Writing program studies. ENL students were engaged in a variety of learning activities over the summer to increase their English language, learning, and writing skills. NYS curriculum themes for lower elementary students include “community,” “community heroes,” and careers. At the end of the ENL
Independent / Courtesy RCSD
ENL teacher Souz Anna Anderson helping students choose books for their home libraries to read over the summer.
summer program, two classes were busily engaged in building their own communities. Ms. Bauerenfeind’s class created a
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replica of the Riverhead community from farms to Main Street to Tanger Outlet and Splish Splash. Her class invited the summer school community to “Come take a walk through our classroom where you will be presented with ‘fun facts’ about various building/landmarks in the town of Riverhead.” The students constructed buildings -- complete with signs, vehicles, employees, and animals. There was a dog behind the police department and popsicle stick animals on the farm, which were distinguishable by their markings -- black and white splotches on the cows, pink ones on the pigs. A horse stood near the farm stand, which featured a large ear of corn to lure in shoppers. The students who visited the exhibit carefully read the descriptions written by Ms. Bauerenfeind’s students about the buildings they had helped design and build. Visitors to their replica of Riverhead excitedly pointed out the businesses and sites that were included. They spotted their favorite restaurants like Taco Bell and McDonalds. Down the hall, Mrs. Koller’s ENL class was involved in a social studies unit on countries around the world. Playing off the excitement of the upcoming Summer Olympics in Rio, her class was divided into four Olympic teams -- CHINA, MEXICO, GERMANY and EGYPT. The teams competed in Olympic events, games popular in one of the four countries, or contests that involved a particular item in a country, like using chopsticks to pick up small colorful wads of paper and depositing them in a cup. Each of the events won earned the winning team Olympic points. Aptly, the chopsticks event was won by CHINA. In Mr. Rodriguez’s classroom, students were excitedly trying on the paper mache masks they had created as part of their study of countries. The students had researched various countries and written papers about the use of masks in their chosen Continued on Page 32.
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Children’s Fair Independent/Richard Lewin
If you wanted to experience a variety of family fun, Maidstone Lane in East Hampton was the place to be on Sunday afternoon. East Hampton Library, spearheaded by Library Director Dennis Fabiszak, held its annual Children's Fair, the second portion of "Festival Weekend" (the day after East Hampton Library's Authors Night). Children's books and their authors, "Jester Jim" and his famous silly show, crafts, food provided by the East Hampton Lions Club, climbing, face painting, balloon characters, popcorn, arcade games, and more were there for all to enjoy.
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From The East End To The Television By Carrie Catherine Holmes
T h e f i r s t e v e r N o r t h Fo r k T V Festival is kicking off on Saturday at the historic Greenport Theatre in the village of Greenport. Intending to be a celebration of the development and evolution of television and the broadcast pop culture, it draws attention to independent television from both rising talent and seasoned veteran television executives, writers, directors, and actors from all over the globe by bringing them together to display their new productions and share their experiences in the industry. Working in cooperation with S e r i e s Fe s t , a n i n t e r n a t i o n a l television convention dedicated to emerging television pioneers in an increasingly multiplatform industry dedicated to the development in series programing based in Denver Colorado, this event promises to be a summer highlight. The founder of the event, Noah Doyle, is excited about bringing a festival celebrating broadcast television to its natural home, “New York is the center of so much of what we watch on TV these days, and we want New York to be the area that celebrates the independent producers who are creating much of that content. Each year more and more independent TV pilots are finding their ways into our homes and into our lives. The North Fork TV Festival aims to bring that independently produced TV content to the greater New York media market.” The event will be directed and organized by Emmy-nominated director and producer Jerry Foley, a 20-year veteran of the industry who has directed over 3900 hours of programming, received 8 Directors Guild Award nominations and over 21 Emmy nominations, more than any other one person has earned for working on variety programs. Fo l e y h a s e x p r e s s e d h i s enthusiasm about bringing fresh faces and talent into the industry as well. “(t)here’s something really cool about television right now. The boundary separating film and TV has completely dissolved, the production of original ideas is no longer exclusive to traditional networks and technology has unleashed a flood of exciting opportunities for independent storytellers . . . The North Fork TV Festival will screen several clever and entertaining pilots, while
providing a great excuse to drop in on a part of Long Island with undiscovered charms of its own. It’s going to be a fun day and I’m excited to be a part of it.” The day’s panels and screenings begin at 1:30 PM and each screening runs for about two hours including a question and answer session with the series creators, producers, and writers. There is a vast array of captivating pilots
about a variety of topics available for the festival’s patron to view, ensuring there is something that will catch the fancy of television enthusiasts, with award-winning pilots from SeriesFest: Season Two also screening. Also taking place at the festival will be an Actors Panel featuring successful television actors Mircea Monroe of “Episodes” and “Impastor,” Scott Cohen of
“Allegiance,” “Gilmore Girls,” and “Billions,” and Ian Kahn of “Turn: Washington’s Spies” and “Bull and the Unusuals” with moderator Bill Persky to field audience questions. Tickets for the event are available for purchase at the Greenport Theatre’s box office, www.northfork.tv, or through calling 914-482-8774. For more information visit the website or follow @NorthForkTV on Twitter.
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Indy Fit
about this amazing company. At the general sessions I saw so many motivational speakers. They had their own stories to tell and I could totally relate. I learned so much about myself that it really opened my eyes as to how much more I want out of life! Of course it wasn’t all learning workshops hour after hour.I was also able to actually attend live workouts with the celebrity Beachbody trainers! I didn’t have to pop in my DVDs this time . . . they were right there with us. What a great time to be able to work out with Charlene Johnson, Autumn Calabrese, Shawn T, and the P90X man himself, Tony Horton. I was starstruck. Saturday morning (at sunrise!!) they closed the entire main street down so that EVERY SINGLE ONE OF US (yes, that’s 25,000!) could do a
Starstruck In Nashville
goals. Life gets in the way. People don’t put themselves first before others. That is a very selfless, loving thing to do, but in order to be your best for everyone else, you have to be your own best self first. Our job is to help you and lead you through your struggles and be there for you through your fitness journey and help you stay focused so that you can see that you can do it! Believe me. We know. We have been through it, too. My own coach did that for me and I am so grateful to her that I wanted to do the same for others, who want to do for others, and so on, and so on. During the fleeting Nashville weekend, I attended every workshop that I could. I wanted to learn more
Independent / Courtesy Fit Focus Motivation
After the super workout boasting thousands of participants filling a Nashville street, indy Fit advisor Kim Kenney poses with fitness guru Tony Horton. By Kim Kenney
Just recently I traveled to Nashville, Tennessee, for my first Beachbody Summit, the annual conference for Beachbody Coaches. I really didn’t know what to expect. But given the fact there were 25,000 other coaches coming, I was sure it would be chaotic. Well, I was wrong! It was one of the most organized and efficientlyrun events imaginable. From the moment my plane touched down, my feet hit the road and never seemed to stop. In three days I met so many like-minded people (including the people that I sat with on the plane!) Just like me, they all want to make a difference in people’s lives. I finally got to meet the very people who are on my team, who I have been chatting with online for the past year! We, as Beachbody Coaches, know how hard it is for people to stay focused on their health and fitness
Intern At Indy Interested in writing? Have a penchant for taking pictures? Come on down to The Independent! High school students can build their portfolio for college applications. Senior citizens can keep your language skills sharp. Indy is looking for a reliable intern to add to its news team. Email kmerrill@indyeastend. com to learn more.
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90-minute group workout with all of the Beachbody trainers. It was an unbelievably good time. I don’t know how I did it, but I managed to squeeze some play time on the streets of Nashville. I love the dive bars with the great BBQ and cold beer. After all . . . ”when in Nashville . . .” I will have to come back to visit so I can really soak up the history of this place. The opening and closing ceremonies were just as amazing, with dancers and even fireworks. The entire weekend was so special, it made working with Beachbody something I am proud of. If you are ever in need for someone like me to help give you that push so that you can reach your fitness goals just ask me. I don’t bite. I would be honored to be there for you. Visit me at Facebook.com/ FitnessFocusMotivationKimKenney.
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August 17, 2016
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Harlem In The Hamptons Independent/Nicole Teitler
The Harlem Cultural Archives recognized the numerous accomplishments of renowned psychologists and civil rights activists Drs. Kenneth B. and Mamie Phipps Clark and the 70th Anniversary of the Northside Center for Child Development at the annual "Harlem in the Hamptons" event on Saturday at the Eastville Community Historical Society Heritage House in Sag Harbor.
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Everyone seems to be in a rush in The Hamptons, whether it is trying to claim your spot on the beach, trying to beat the summer traffic, or get to the party you promised to be at a half hour ago. What better way to slow down and experience the beauty we can sometimes overlook than on horseback? From the beaches to agricultural fields, even passing a little swan hideout, to stopping an ice cream truck for a chilly snack, sometimes it’s the simple things that can be amazing.
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How Does Your
GARDEN
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
GROW? By Shelly Tashman
August! The day lilies are ending and with it their foliage is also dying down. I continue to pull and trim them. The Bee Balm is also ending and I cut them down by half so I
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can get a decent second bloom. Hostas can also die down poorly and require time and effort to trim. I have caladiums, coleus and ferns on the sidelines waiting to put in to keep the areas attractive. The high temperature prevents me from moving and planting them. Patience is required. Beware of cloudy days after a rainstorm. It can be tempting to dig up and relocate plants but as soon as you do the sun comes out and the temperature climbs and that doesn’t bode well. Also, I do not need incentive to avoid working in this heat.
August 17, 2016
Earlier this summer I mentioned experimenting with Skip Laurel in very shady areas to cover gaps in the garden perimeter. So far, they have held up and are beginning to grow. It’s still too early to call but this may be an answer to covering holes in low sunlight spots. Strolling through the garden I am becoming mindful of big moves I want to make in October or November. One of the joys of perennial gardening is the anticipation of next season. No matter what, pause often and look around.
FREE PUBLIC AWARENESS EVENT
Independent/Ethel Tashman
Tick-Borne Disease: What You Need to Know Saturday, August 20, 2016 at 1:00 PM Bay Street Theater, Sag Harbor Our Medical Advisory Panel will share information and answer your questions. Speakers I had forgotten how colorful and lush early August can be. If the goddess of gardens has smiled on you, then a lot of great stuff is happening. Rose of Sharon are big, bright and multi colored, Canna (which winters indoors) has reached a height that catches the sunlight and the eye. Perennial hibiscus is starting and they are huge and stunning. The elephant ears (winters inside, too) are getting the really big leaves and are also grabbing attention. Ligularia, a dark leafed, shade lover is throwing up strong yellow spikes. Grasses are also growing into sight and provide another texture. Blackeyed Susans are everywhere. This is all happening while hydrangeas, especially peegees, are still going along with roses and more roses. Rose of Sharon deserves a shoutout. These plants grow in sun with big blossoms and in shade with smaller blooms providing color and blockage. They multiply, which is mostly good. They take one to two years to develop to a size that may outgrow their space and under good conditions move easily. If not moved by late June, however, they are there for the season. This is a great plant. I am not toiling hard these days. Too hot to move plants, a lull in deadheading and the weeds are less active or so it seems.
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Robert S. Chaloner President & CEO, Southampton Hospital
Questions? Call the Help Line at (631) 726-TICK
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B-1
In Depth NEWS August 17, 2016
Truth Without Fear
Volume 1 • Issue 32
Shaq And The Killer Bees
Stills from the upcoming documentary. By Rick Murphy
Independent /Courtesy TNT
Shaquille O’Neal
The filmmakers Orson and Ben Cummings agree the seed was planted long ago: to do a documentary about the legendary A WASTE WATER MANAGEMENT COMPANY
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Bridgehampton Killers Bees, the most successful high school basketball team in New York State. The idea percolated perhaps longer than it should have, but it finally flourished with the help of an unexpected source – NBA legend Shaquille O’Neal.
“We went to Bridgehampton School for eight years. We played on the basketball team with Troy Bowe.” Orson remembered. Obviously, the socio-economic situation in place – Bridgehampton is a poor community and the team CONTINUED ON B-3.
B-2
August 17, 2016
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August 17, 2016
B-3
Hoop Coach Focal Point Of New Film Orson and Ben Cummings
Shaq & Bees
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B-1. historically is composed of mostly black players, made it an attractive but potentially controversial topic for a film. “We were scared,” he said. A Facebook encounter with a former teammate, Ronnie Gholson, started the ball rolling. “He suggested we do a film and sent us a lot of material,” Ben related. Another good source was Joe Niles, whose father coached the Bees to four state championships. “He sent us a huge box of clippings,” Ben related. “One of the challenges was financing,” Orson said, and once the proverbial ball started rolling the scope of the project became clear: these are professional filmmakers, and money must come secondary to making an important film. It would be a time consuming a costly pursuit.
Daunting Task A team of five began following the team at the beginning of the season late last year. They would be a constant presence for months, attending every game, practices, road trips, as well as interviewing former players and gathering archival information. It was a daunting task. Hilary McHone the photographer, John Foster, the cinematographer, the two brothers and a sound man, Engin Ufuk Kaplan became an extension of the team. Meanwhile, the brothers had to let the film grow wings. “A film wants to do its own thing. There were a lot of storylines,” Orson said. One focus was Carl Johnson, the head coach, who has led the Bees to four state titles and played on three more himself. Another was the legacy. “These kids are playing for more than just themselves,” Ben said. “They carry the history on their jerseys. There are people who want to close the school, and of course race is a big part of it.”
Orson, an avid tennis player, met Glenn Fuhrman on the courts. O’Neal, an art lover, curated one of Furman’s Flag Art Foundation exhibits, “Size DOES matter.” He heard about the Killer Bees’ film and decided to get involved. Larry Gargosian, the gallery owner and art dealer, also hopped aboard the project. The Bridgehampton Historical Museum agreed to sponsor the film, which allows the brothers to raise tax-exempt funds. At first, the players and cheerleaders were guarded in front of the camera, but as days passed, the camera crew became an everyday presence. “They are incredibly well-behaved. It was an interesting experience to spend a year with high school kids,” Orson said. Stor y lines developed. The assistant coach, Joe Zucker, is a world-renowned artist who also happened to be an All-City basketball player in Chicago, and good enough to earn a college basketball scholarship. The problem was he was an even better artist, and art school won over his hoops dreams. The duo of Josh Lamison and Tylik Furman, two all-star players, were inseparable, at times making the documentary feel almost like a buddy movie. “It’s like a family. It’s a very close space. They are with each other all day every day.” Most compelling is the story of Coach Johnson, the brilliant tactician who wanted to win one more title because of his strong bond with the players on the team – he coached some of them for five years. Johnson is profiled at right.
It’s Huge O’Neal’s involvement will allow the brothers to raise the profile of the film. “His involvement is huge, He has 12 million Facebook followers,” Orson related. “He has an enormous presence literally and CONTINUED ON B-9.
Carl Johnson By Rick Murphy
“Mr. Johnson said he was emotionally drained and thought of quitting,” read an article in the New York Times. It was referring to the coach of the Bridgehampton Killer Bees, Carl Johnson – and it was written in 1997. The Bridgehampton High School basketball team is the subject of a soon to be released documentary film by Ben and Orson Cummings. A pivotal moment occurs when Johnson, sitting in a car after a crushing defeat, blurts out he is retiring from coaching – a stunning and unexpected announcement by one of the most successful basketball coaching in the history of New York State. “It takes so much out of him,” said Ben Cummings, who spent the entire season with his crew filming the team. (See the cover article in this section). “I don’t know if I can do it again,” Johnson says, looking into the camera. Just as in 1997 though, Coach Johnson has since changed his mind and decided to come back – for one more year, he says. Johnson’s story is a compelling one. He played for Bridgehampton and led the team to three state titles before a gunshot blast mangled his hand. He managed to play college ball nevertheless at Utica for two years and then Southampton College where he played three more. He was asked to coach the Bridgehampton junior high team, though he had no coaching
Independent / Hilary McHune
experience. It proved a fortuitous turn of events – the young players on his first team went on to become the core of his first three varsity championship teams. That was 25 years ago. He has guided the team to four more state titles, but the journey has sometimes been a brutal one. After winning the title in 20142015 Johnson learned his best player, Charles Manning Jr., was leaving the team to play in a bigger, better program. “That hurt him,” Ben said. “I don’t think he saw it coming.” Johnson told this newspaper he was simply too tired to undertake another grueling season. “I don’t think he could imagine starting from scratch again,” said Ben, but he added, “Carl was a little bit cagey about it.” In the final analysis Carl Johnson just couldn’t say goodbye. After saying he was “95 percent certain” he would step down after last season’s loss in the state regional semifinals Johnson has had a change of heart. “I went on vacation and I thought about it. I’m making it official: one more season and then I’m gone,” Johnson said. It was important “to keep the program going strong,” he added. Orson felt Johnson was such a strong presence that his abrupt departure would permanently damage the program. “I think he wanted to show the new guy the ropes and kind of ease him in.”
B-4
August 17, 2016
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
IN THE NEWS
Cummings Brothers Release New Film By Rick Murphy
Tw o l o c a l b r o t h e r s , B e n Cummings and Orson Cummings, working on a documentary about the Bridgehampton Killer Bees are about to release another film, a thriller called Blood On The Water.
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Level 33 Entertainment has set an August 26 release date for the film, a thriller starring Willa Holland, Alex Russell and Miguel Gomez, Variety reported. Holland is a rising star, best known for her role as Kaitlin Cooper in the FOX teen drama “The O.C.” and Agnes Andrews in the CW series “Gossip Girl,” Russell is best known for starring in the 2012 film Chronicle and the 2014 film Believe Me. “It’s about three recent college grads living beyond their means,” Orson Cummings related. Burdened with student debt, the students try to resolve their financial problems. Holland and Russell play a couple in their twenties housesitting for the summer at a palatial modern
Independent / Courtesy Level 33 Entertainment
Willa Holland is one of the stars of Blood On The Water.
spread in the Hollywood. Living above their means, the young lovers quickly find themselves in over their heads when an unwanted visitor from their college days spoils their illusion of paradise and they become caught up in a love triangle that goes terribly wrong. The brothers wrote their own script; it was produced by Mitchell
IS
Night Club Burglarized An East Hampton man is accused of stealing DJ equipment from a nightclub right down the block from where he lives. East Hampton Town Police said that shortly before 2 AM on August 8 they received a call that a burglary had occurred at
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Sandler and Mitch Solomon. A premiere and filmmaker Q&A will take place at Arena Cinema Hollywood on August 26. The film will open in select theaters and be available day and date on demand on Time Warner Cable, Comcast, iTunes, DirecTV, Amazon Instant, Dish Network, Vubiquity, Vudu and others.
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The Leo Club on 44 Three Mile Harbor Road, an establishment that has had numerous names and reincarnations over the years. Police said after an investigation they concluded Scott D. Golden of Oakview Avenue, 46, who lives in the East Hampton Mobile Home Park, was the likely culprit. A search warrant was executed and police said the missing equipment as well as burglary tools were recovered. Golden was charged with Burglary Third Degree, Criminal Mischief Third Degree, Possession of Stolen Property, all felonies, and one count of possession of burglary tools.
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Montauk Drug Bust Three Montauk men were arrested on drug charges after an early morning raid on the motel where they lived August 9. East Hampton Town Police along with Suffolk County Police and a K-9 unit executed a search warrant shorty after 6 AM. They say they found quantities of anabolic steroids and oxycodone. Hector Ventura, 28, Eliud Pizarro, 42, and Julio Moise Hinojosa, 27, all of whom listed Apartment 22 at 88 South Elmwood Avenue in Montauk known as the Malibu Motel as their addresses. The accused all face two counts each of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the seventh degree, a misdemeanor, and one count each of unlawful possession of marijuana, a violation.
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Eliud Pizarro
August 17, 2016
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
Julio Moise Hinojosa
Hector Ventura Independent/ East Hampton Town Police Department
JEWELRY REPAIR
No Parking? No Problem S o u t h a m p t o n To w n Po l i c e arrested a Hampton Bays man on August 9 after he took down a No Parking Sign on town property and parked there. The man allegedly entered a Southampton Town Highway Department property in East Quogue shortly before 10 AM, forcibly removed the sign, and left his vehicle with the engine on when he exited the vehicle. When he returned police were waiting, with some more bad news – they claimed they smelled marijuana and searched the vehicle, uncovering four zip lock bags of the evil weed. He was charged with petit larceny, criminal tampering, and possession of marijuana. Pipe Attack Riverhead Town Police arrested Oto Paredes of Flanders, 29, after a group of men said he struck a passerby in the face with a PVC pipe. Paredes was reportedly in an altercation with a group of men in a parking lot on First Street at about 2:40 AM. The victim, however, was apparently not involved in the fracas but was leaving work when he was allegedly accosted. Paredes faces charges of Second Degree Assault and Menacing In The Second Degree. Crash Victim Airlifted East Hampton Town Police alleged that a man who crashed his motorcycle on Route 14 Saturday had taken some drugs beforehand, CONTINUED ON B-10.
B-5
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B-6
August 17, 2016
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
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IN THE NEWS
Supervisor, Golf Club Continue To Discuss Tuckahoe Road Closure
By Rick Murphy
The Shinnecock Hills Golf Club continues to push its plan to close a portion of Tuckahoe Road that runs through the golf course, and Southampton Town Supervisor Jay Schneiderman is apparently all ears, his critics charge. After a two hour hearing at a recent town board meeting, and a discussion about the plan at a neighborhood citizens advisory committee meeting in July, one thing is clear: there is overwhelming opposition to the proposed road takeover. The impetus for the proposal, Club President Drew Pickett told the town board earlier this month, is the increased traffic on Tuckahoe Lane that gets worse every year. But Southampton Town Highway Superintendent Alex Gregor pointed out, “It’s no worse than any other road being used as a cutoff” by the trade traffic. He said the proposed rerouting, which entails building an alternate road around the perimeter of the golf course, “is going to be a like a race track.” The Hamptons have grappled with an ever-worsening influx of traffic dubbed “the trade parade” because many of the vehicles are trucks coming east early in the
Independent / Rick Murphy
morning and then heading home at suppertime. As traffic worsened, drivers began seeking alternate routes. St. Andrews Road would bear the brunt of the realigned traffic, Gregor predicted. “The trade traffic doesn’t care. They seek the fastest route.” Gregor said even with an underpass that would only allow only vehicles 10 feet six inches in height or less, the traffic would prove unbearable at times. St.
Andrews, which has a school and a church on it, would be changed forever. “You’re going to see a lot more traffic,” he said. Many residents on St. Andrews Road said there is a lot of pedestrian traffic, with children walking to the Montessori School, and the The Greek Orthodox Church of the Hamptons and residents, including many seniors, walking d o w n t o M o n t a u k H i g h w a y. Currently St. Andrews empties
into the westbound lane of CR 39 after it first passes under it. The proposed new road would open up St. Andrews Road to the trade traffic exiting CR 39 by placing a traffic light at the intersection. Schneiderman, while not advancing to club’s cause, is more than willing to keep listening, and that disturbs critics. “He’s a champion for this cause. He’s looking at it through rosecolored glasses.” Gregor said despite the great majority of citizens are opposed. “I don’t know why it’s even gotten this far. Jay is overstepping his bounds.” Schneiderman has said he convinced club officials to fund several projects in town in addition to paying the entire cost of the new roads and making a $1 million gift to the Tuckahoe School District. Richard Casabianca, who attended the Southampton/ Tuckahoe/Shinneeock Hills CAC meeting, voiced a sentiment heard by many who have spoken out against it; that it is “offensive” for the “haves” to try to buy something at the expense of the “have nots.” Susan Van Olst, at the same meeting, agreed, calling it “elitism.” She also questioned whether private money can legally be used to change a public roadway. Pickett said the town comprehensive plan calls for a road to run to be paved that runs from St. Andrews north and reconnect to Tuckahoe Road at some point and it even has a name, Montrose Road. Though the map provided by the club does not show exactly where it connects, Gregor said it’s just east of Terrace Drive. The distance from the CR 39/Tuckahoe Road intersection/ and Terrace Drive is about three quarters of a mile; that is the section where the most beautiful vistas are. Schneiderman stressed he would urge the club to build an overlook that would provide scenic views on the yet to be built road, however, elevation would be a problem – it’s not nearly as elevated. Gregor and Schneiderman, both Democrats, are both up for reelection next year. One strategy club proponents might try is to get him unseated, Gregor guessed. “I heard Jay is already calling up some Democrats,” Gregor said.
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
August 17, 2016
B-7
Southampton Town
Top Cop Spot Still Wide Open By Rick Murphy
If The Southampton Town Board is close to naming a new police chief its members are keeping the names of the candidates close to the vest. Though the word around town hall is mum, there has been at least one executive session about the matter. At least one new name has surfaced in recent days, Steven E. Skrynecki, the Chief of the Nassau County Police Department. Last month five in-house candidates, Captain Lawrence Schurek and lieutenants Susan Ralph, James Kiernan, Michael Zarro and Todd Spencer were said to have their names in the hat. East Hampton Village Chief Gerard Larsen is also a candidate. Westhampton Village Chief Trevor Gonce, James Reed, the Shelter Island Chief, and William Madigan, the former Suffolk County Chief of detectives, were also in the mix, according to sources in town hall and the police department. Skrynecki, 64, is known around town – he has a house here. Neither Zappone nor Southampton Town Super visor Jay Schneiderman returned calls for comment. Earlier Zappone denied an earlier report that three candidates had emerged as favorites; he said the committee members decided at the onset of the search not to reveal the names of the candidates. The committee reportedly includes Schneiderman, Town Attorney James Burke, Russell Kratoville, and a town administrator, Town Councilwoman Christine Scalera, Minerva Perez and a former Suffolk County Police Chief, Joe
Monteith. Robert Pearce, the current chief, is set to step down next month. He replaced William Wilson, who took the job after serving in the same
position for Southampton Village. His tenure was marked by discord, as town board members sparred over his selection: Republican Councilman Chris Nuzzi
was especially critical, particularly after Wilson disciplined Kiernan, who was on the Town Republican Committee at the time. The rift led to Wilson’s resignation.
B-8
August 17, 2016
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
Pokemon Go, Safely As the popularity of Pokemon Go continued unabated, this week the Crime Victims Center and Parents for Megan’s Law offered ten safety tips to make sure when kids go, they go safely. 1. Kids should always let a parent or trusted adult know when they’re heading out to hunt for Pokemon. 2. Teens should use the buddy system and never play alone. Children need to be accompanied by an adult, 3. Players should never go off
with a player they just met during the hunt. Just because they’re playing the same game doesn’t mean they’re safe. 4. Players mustn’t trespass on private property. If that coveted Pidgey is hiding in a dicey spot, remember he’ll soon move to a more suitable locale. 5. Check the hours of operation at parks and playgrounds. Just because the Pokemon appears at a location doesn’t mean it’s open. Avoid a trespass charge.
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6. Don’t try to capture a Pokemon while riding a bike. Set your phone to vibrate when a Pokemon is nearby and stop the bike when you feel the buzz. 7. Look up from your device often. Be aware of your surroundings. 8. Monitor your phone’s battery life. A dead battery doesn’t just mean you can no longer play. It means you can't call for help if you need to. 9. Be a good Pokemon friend. If you spot a suspicious vehicle hanging around a Pokemon gym, lure, or stop, call the police. 10. Parents: download the Pokemon app and become familiar with the risks. Use it as an opportunity to have fun with your kids and teens. “Pokemon Go is a fun and entertaining way for children and teens to get out from behind their desktops at home and interact outside and in-person with their friends. However, Pokemon Go can also present very real dangers for unwary children and teens who do not follow standard safety procedures,” said Laura Ahearn, executive director of Parents for Megan’s Law. Parents for Megan’s Law and the Crime Victims Center is a notfor-profit organization dedicated to the prevention and treatment of child sexual abuse and rape, the
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provision of services to victims of violent crime, and elderly, disabled and minor victims of all crime. Parents for Megan’s Law and the Crime Victims Center is committed to informing victims of their rights, involving them in the decision making process, securing crime victim compensation to which they are entitled and treating every victim with respect and dignity. The organization provides victim services training to law enforcement and works collaboratively with them to ensure an accurate and up-to-date sex offender registry.
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that was a perfect starting off point for their film. The goal is to premier at the Sundance Film Festival if the film is accepted. “Right now we are focused
August 17, 2016
B-9
on finishing it,” Orson said. The Brothers would love a local venue to show the film when the time is right. “We could probably fill a local theater for a week,” Orson said.
Independent / Hilary McHune
The film crew: Engin Ufuk Kaplan (sound recordist), John Foster (Cinematographer), Orson Cummings (Director), and Benjamin Cummings (Director) with Dr. Robert North.
Shaq & Bees
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B-3. on the web.” O’Neal will attend some screenings, some of which will be held locally; with the hope more investors will come forward. “Yes, we would like more contributions and of course that means a donation to the museum.” The Cummings brothers have lived out here all their lives. Their Dad Richard was a well-known writer, and their mom Mary is a brilliant writer herself and was the longtime Arts Editor for The Southampton Press. Their first major release, If I Didn’t Care starred none other then Roy Scheider of Jaws fame. Scheider, lived in Sagaponack at the time, “We met as local residents at the Candy Kitchen. He was in our friend’s movie. He asked to see our script and we dropped it off at his mailbox,” Orson recalled. “The next day he called and said he wanted
to be in it.” Their new film, Blood On The Water will open shortly and is the subject of another story in this section. The Bees have won nine state titles, since the present playoff format was adopted in the late seventies, but went through a down period after winning three straight in the late nineties. After a 17-year drought Johnson led them back to Glens Falls, site of the NYS Championships, and the Bees upended an undefeated team, and then, the defending state champions to take the trophy. For the Cummings’ brothers,
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
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Zeldin Accuses Throne-Holst Of Lying By Rick Murphy
Congressman Lee Zeldin this week accused his opponent in the upcoming election, Anna ThroneHolst, of lying. Zeldin said Throne-Holst has repeatedly charged that he routinely misses meeting of the Veteran Affairs Committee, presumably because he is out campaigning. “Earlier this year the NY Post reported that Lee Zeldin had missed a majority of his committee hearings dealing with ISIS, and now we have yet another troubling report on Zeldin missing important hearings on caring for our Veterans.” ThroneHolst said Saturday. She said he had missed three-quarters of the meetings. A Zeldin spokeswoman, Sarah Frank said is guilty of “repeated slander and lies.” “Zeldin has attended nearly three quarters of his Veterans Affairs Committee hearings and when Congressman Zeldin is rarely unable to attend a committee meeting he is often at another committee meeting at the same exact time,” Frank said. The Zeldin camp also accused the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee with spreading similar untruths. Throne-Holst and the DCCC have been peppering email boxes with charges against Zeldin on an almost daily basis since the beginning of the year. Both national parties view the election as critical. Zeldin, a Republican, ousted Tim Bishop (D), a 12-year incumbent, after a Pay To Play scandal that resulted in an FBI investigation. No charges were filed against Bishop, but he fell steadily in the polls as Election Day neared. Zeldin told The Independent afterwards that many constituents he encountered while campaigning asked about the FBI investigation. Throne-Holst, a Democrat, survived a hard fought primary against Dave Calone and is now locked in a tough battle with the incumbent, according to several polls. Throne-Holst previously criticized Zeldin for attending the Republican National Convention, saying he likes to “showboat on television.” She also is highly critical of Zeldin’s support for
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Donald Trump, the Republican candidate for president. Zeldin is an Army Reserve Major. “We are calling on Throne-Holst to immediately release her list of Veterans Affairs committee meetings that she is claiming Congressman Zeldin missed. She
On The Beat
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B-5. enough to charge him with Driving While Ability Impaired. Jay Rowe of East Hampton, 42, on his motorcycle, hit a car about 3:45 that afternoon near The Ross School on Goodfriend Drive. A medevac helicopter had to be called to airlift Rowe to Stony Brook University Hospital. Police said while he was hospitalized Rowe’s blood
must release the list immediately, which will show the public her lies for exactly what they are and exactly who she is.” “We need a member of Congress who will show up for work to represent the people of Suffolk County!” Throne-Holst said Sunday. test turned up drugs. He will be arraigned Tuesday following his release.
Body In Montauk East Hampton Town Police said a passerby called in to report a body near Roughriders Landing Condos shortly after 6 AM Saturday. Gavin Keblish, 23, was declared dead shortly after. Police said they couldn’t ascertain the cause of death but foul play was ruled out.
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RICK’S SPACE What’s In The News? Talkhouse The band Coldplay packed the Stephen Talkhouse for a concert broadcast live on SiriusXM Radio. One local woman from Sag Harbor won a free ticket but she was told because she was only 20 that she would not be allowed in. However, attendees spotted at least one underage partier. Yes, Blue Ivy Carter, age four, daughter of Beyoncé and Jay Z, was in the house sipping Shirley Temples and getting down with the pulsating rhythm and beat. Tornado? This was chilling news indeed for those of us locals who know how unpredictable the weather around here can be. That’s why it was so upsetting last week to hear these reports of a twirling, swirling mass of matter spinning ominously through The Hamptons ready to crash into innocent bystanders without warning. We breathed a sigh of relief when we found out it was only Stevie Nick’s dancing while promoting her new comeback album, Call Me Rhiannon Sara Blue. It’s So Humid . . . I saw an Amish guy buying an air conditioner. $55,000 For A Kiss Gwyneth Paltrow reportedly auctioned off a kiss with Chris Martin for $55,000. Hell, I’m not gonna kiss that dude for a lousy 55 grand. They’ll have to give me more than that. I would kiss Gwyneth if she gave me $25,000. Her wonderful, lovely Mom Blythe Danner? Now that I would pay for! News Item Citizens are angered that members of a ritzy golf club want to close a mile-long portion of a public road that runs through it.
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August 17, 2016
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
“It’s a safety issue,” said Hootie Pickett, the President of the club. He explained that children cross the road and could get struck by a vehicle. “That would slow play on the whole darn course,” he pointed out. “We’d have foursomes waiting on tees for an hour, and they aren’t even air conditioned. There is also a danger that occupants of vehicles that use the road could get struck by golf balls. “Have you checked out the cost
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CLASSIFIEDS ARTICLES FOR SALE SEASONED FIREWOOD $320 Cord (Delivered and Stacked) $260 Cord (Dumped) $165 1/2 Cord (Delivered and Stacked) $140 1/2 Cord (Dumped) Delivery from Montauk to Noyac. Call Jim 631-921-9957. 37-32-17
TICKETS-THE RASCALS! See rock’s first great band -- THE RASCALS from the first row! Two tickets at Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center to see Felix Cavaliere, The King of Blue Eyed Soul, and his Rascals. He puts on an unblievable show including all the hits -- “Good Lovin’”, “People Gotta Be Free”, “A Girl Like You” etc. Saturday Night August 28. Tickets sold at cost $95. Call Rick at 631-276-8110. ufn
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HELP WANTED
Shuttle Driver Bellmen Guest Services Desk Clerks Front Desk Agent Maintenance Technicians Landscapers Parking Lot Security Security Guard (Evening Shifts) Room Attendant Housemen Laundry Attendants (Night Shifts) Spa Receptionist Massage Therapist Nail Technician Dishwashers Cooks Room Inspector Spa Porter Lifeguard Director of Revenue Beach Attendant Busser Barback Competitive wages with perks. hr@gurneysmontauk.com (631) 668-1743
YEAR ROUND WAIT STAFF AND BUS NEEDED for busy Montauk Restaurant. Lunch and Dinner shifts. Must be experienced and well versed in English. Start immediately. Apply in person-No phone calls. O’Murphy’s Restaurant and Pub, 432 West Lake Drive, Montauk. 50-4-1
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GREAT OPPORTUNITIES AT RIVERHEAD BUILDING SUPPLY PART TIME, FULL TIME & SEASONAL-Riverhead Building Supply has Part time, Full time & Seasonal opportunities in our Montauk and East Hampton locations. Facility Attendant/Customer Service (heavy lifting, working indoors and outdoors), Counter Sales & Hardware. Willing to train, no experience required. Salary commensurate with experience. We are an equal opportunity Employer. Apply online or at store. www.rbscorp.com EOE. 49-4-52
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VALENTINE was found nearly frozen to death on the coldest morning of the year- Valentine's Day 2016! RSVP came to her rescue and brought her back from the brink of death, truly a miracle kitty! She's doing great, she is a total love� healthy and ready for her forever home! Approx. 8 yrs. old. Loves to give kisses too! Please contact RSVP Inc at 631-533-2738 or or fill out an adoption application. .Please call 631-533-2PET “Sponsored by Ellen Hopkins” .R.S.V.P. (631) 728-3524 UFN
EAST GERMAN SHOW QUALITY GERMAN SHEPARD PUPPIES. Titles Sire, Champion Line Dam. Black & Red. $850 to $2,000. for show quality. 828-778-7117 or E-mail: grandmawmattie@att.net. 51-4-2
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GARAGE FOR RENT-East Hampton $250 per month. Call Eric 631-603-2823 ufn
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AUGUST 19, 20, 21 Fabulous books, furniture and tools. 8am-5pm Friday and Saturday. 9am-1pm Sunday. 99 Newtown Road, Hampton Bays, NY. 52-1-52
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47-26-22
LAND FOR SALE SAG HARBOR VILLAGE 1/3 Acre Building Lot, Surveys, City Water & Gas. Asking $390,000.00 Exclusive: K.R.McCROSSON R.E 631-725-3471 51-2-52
FOR RENT-POP UP OR YEAR ROUND. GREAT COMMERCIAL RENTAL OPPORTUNITY.Located on busy Route 114 in the center of Shelter Island sits this commercial Storefront property. Great opportunity, and visibility. Exclusively Listed – call or text Jan Mackin, LSA 631-871-
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
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Independent / Kitty Merrill
Traveler Watchman Polka, Polka, Polka! The Riverhead Polish Town Fair is once again here! Beginning on Saturday and running through Sunday, the 42nd annual Polish Town Fair hosted by the Polish Town Civic Association is a cultural event that caters to Polish traditions and spirit in an effort to promote the small district and beautify the public spaces within through fundraising through exhibition and experience. The civic association’s goal is to bring a small piece of Poland to the streets of Riverhead downtown where European style structures and ornaments, even store signs advertising merchants’ wares in the Polish language, create a sense of unique oneness with Polish heritage along the well-loved Pulaski Street. The creation and maintenance of Polish Town has been made possible through annual fund raising and volunteer work through the community. When the association first considered a fundraising effort, many ideas were suggested, including polka exhibitions and parades. Eventually a street fair like the ones in Poland was settled upon. Over the years, the fair has been a staggering success, not only raising plentiful funds, but drawing in a large crowd of thousands over the weekend who get to experience Polish crafts, clothing, food, drink, dance, and fun in as authentic a setting as any. Join as Miss Polish Town USA reigns over the celebration with entertainment ranging from simply browsing the fabulously varied vendors booths to dances, exhibitions, and live music. Both Saturday and Sunday will host a street fair with free admission from 10 AM to 6 PM. On Saturday at 11:30 AM a Polish choir will accompany a flag-raising with an exhibition of Polish traditions. At noon, there will be a reenactment of an authentic
August 17, 2016
www.indyeastend.com The annual Polish Town Fair rolls in to town this weekend. Tons of vendors, awesome food, and fun activities are in store for those who want to get their Polish on.
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traditional Polish Wedding at St. Isadore’s RC Church. Starting at 5 PM at Polonaise Park, a dance festival will take place with bands like The Boys and Mike Costa & The Beat performing for six hours of polka fun. Admission to the dance fest is $13 for adults and $8 for children under 12. Sunday under the pavilion family fun, entertainment, and mingling will begin at noon.
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Ellen’s Run
Continued from page 4. I bragging too much?’ As sick as she was, she would always bring up her daughter in discussion . . . through the pain you could feel this light in her voice.” Hermanson’s voice is the positive memory, keeping her alive. It’s still heard by Ratner, “I hear it in my ear, that stays with me.” After seeing her sister’s deterioration from the beginning to Hermanson’s untimely end, Ratner talks with women in the community aiming to give them advice that is helpful based on what she’d recommend for herself or her own daughters. “I recommend the 3D mammogram. It’s more radiation, but it’s more accurate . . . Always get a second opinion. Find and learn
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
as much as you can about your disease. You want to be a partner with your doctor to work with yourself.” Proper education and support are crucial to the process of any disease because in the beginning it’s hard to be sure what the exact disease may be. Staying positive is also important to personal wellbeing. To the women who have reached the final lap in their course of the disease, Ratner describes the end stages as humbling. Most situations have the capability of change, but accepting loss is final. “Spend time, hold that space, listen. It’s about the person dying . . . Be present and be attentive.” She emphasized being aware in the moment and making the most of the time that’s left. In quoting her sister, “[Ellen said to me] as close as we are you don’t
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get it. You haven’t walked in these shoes.” For the patients, caregivers, or loved ones seeking emotional support there is Ellen’s Well. Established in May of 2000, Ellen’s Well provides psychosocial support for breast cancer survivors on the East End. Edyle O’Brian, an oncological social worker for over twenty years, facilitates these support groups. O’Brian is both wise and caring; a conversation with her can be healing. Ellen’s Run grows bigger every year, and this year’s attendance is expected to reach a thousand or more. Ratner notes that one woman recently stopped her and said “I have a t-shirt from every year at your race.” This was a heartfelt moment and reminder of how supportive the East End community is. “It’s a great race with a lot of spirit and energy. We’re not just surviving but thriving,” she said. The run is a fast course in the
IN THE NEWS
morning before the day’s heat kicks in. People often run for a good time. Plus, there’s no traffic! Ellen’s Run is a way to honor and remember loved ones. Ratner encourages attendance. “We keep our money here. We believe in this community. We’re part of it and we are here to serve it.” Each step taken is a step in the right direction. The Ellen’s Run Board of Directors includes Ann Ciardullo, Constance M. Chen, M.D., Dee Rivera, Hope Klein Langer, Emily Levin, Hugo Moreno, Julie Ratner, Iris Shokoff, and Cathy Tweedy. The Medical Advisory Board are Louis Avento, Deborah Axelrod, William Brancaccio, Kathleen Foley, Juan Gargiulo, Edna Kapenhas, Larry Norton and Karrie Zampini. To register for the race, or for more information, visit www. ellensrun.org. You can follow more stories from Nicole Teitler on Facebook, Instagram and Snapchat as Nikki On The Daily.
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
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T u J For
Animal Sounds = Art Tweens will be able to create fun digital art using software called Sound2Paint at the South Fork Natural History Museum in Bridgehampton on Sunday from 11 AM to noon. The program is designed to give young people the opportunity and ability to be artistically creative anywhere using novel and easy to use online software. SoFo is the perfect setting for them to use animal sounds to create art which itself can have the form of animals of the type they study at the museum. The software allows young people to use sound to create exciting, fun and dynamic paintings. “SoundPainters,” as users are called, are encouraged to “Experiment and Explore” to create artworks by changing color, shape, form, and content. According to Dr. Tom Riedl, creator of the program and founder of VisiSound Technologies, “Our purpose is to give young people better alternatives online and to stir an interest in being artistically creative in positive ways and have fun doing
so. They don’t have to have any art experience or special talent; they can create artworks that are uniquely theirs that they will be proud to show.” Dr. Riedl continues, ”We salute the museum for giving young people this opportunity – we sincerely believe all will benefit from it. We feel Sound2Paint is a truly good use of computer technology.” Tweens (ages 8 to 12) must be signed up and accompanied by a parent or adult. Sign-up at Sound2Paint.com. Also, since Sound2paint runs on all sorts of devices (from PC’s to tablets), tweens can bring their own laptop, notebook, iPad or Android tablet to use at the event.
Drives Us Crazy
Independent / Kitty Merrill
Mini Cooper. Maxi Stupid. The Coop’s rising through the ranks as the trendy ride for Hamptons elite. They don’t need to learn how to park. Most of the year in the city, Driver handles such trivial matters.
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
Editorial Oh, CONE On!
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Insight
Motorists driving on County Road 39 in Southampton Saturday morning may have been a little bumfuzzled by oodles of orange obstacles running through both lanes from North Sea Road all the way to the divided highway. Was construction in the offing? Is there a new rule about changing lanes? Is the county DPW trying to tank business for establishments abutting the roadway? Were they trying to make it pretty for visiting dignitaries? Southampton Town Supervisor Jay Schneiderman had no idea why there was copious cone-age on the road. Legislator Bridget Fleming got back quickly with answers. The DPW decided to re-stripe the roadway on Saturday morning, since it’s too congested to accommodate the work on weekdays. It’s pretty congested on Saturdays, too. The trade parade diminishes, but doesn’t vanish. Day trippers and visitors still head out to points east early Saturday mornings while locals looking to get outta Dodge head west. It was especially distracting when some of our out of town visitors or less experienced drivers knocked the cones over into the traffic lanes. CR39’s lanes are too narrow to get around the cones, as are the shoulders. So if one driver knocks a cone over, the next drivers hit it, too. That was fun. DPW will be back there this coming Saturday to continue the work, Fleming reported. On a Saturday morning. In August. After our discussion with the legislator, DPW may post mobile signs letting drivers know what’s happening. We’d love it if the signs alerted motorists to road work that will happen in September.
Independent VOICES
Two Flawed Candidates Dear Editor, Clinton and Trump are flawed candidates running for President. Clinton has questionable scruples, and she has made significant mistakes. As Secretary of State she set up an unsecured private server in her home for government email communications and sent and received secret and top secret information. She had ultimate responsibility for the Benghazi debacle where our ambassador
and other Americans were killed by Islamic terrorists. Her foundation accepted contributions from foreign entities. Trump is the most unqualified person to ever run for president. He is a vile loudmouth with possible bigoted views who only cares about himself, and he does not respect our constitution and our institutions. Trump could have dictatorial tendencies. He has no knowledge of government operations and has no understanding of our domestic and world economies. His lack of knowledge in foreign affairs and military matters will hurt us in the world. The choices are: vote for who you dislike the least, or vote for a third party
Ed Gifford candidate, or do not vote. How sad. DONALD MOSKOWITZ
We Love ‘Em To Death Dear Editor, Today’s ten highest grossing box office releases are about animals, including: Finding Dory, The Jungle Book, Zootopia,
Is it just me? We’re late! Everyone’s waiting for us!
The Secret Life of Pets, and Kung Fu Panda. Nearly half of our households include a dog and nearly 40 percent have a cat. Two thirds of us view them as family members and cherish them accordingly. We love our animals to death. Literally . . . For every cat, dog, or other animal that Continued on Page 24. © Karen Fredericks
I’m sorry. I had important fantasy baseball business. A really good pitcher was on the waiver wire for a buck. I was hoping to grab him.
You and your fantasy team! Maybe you’d prefer an entire fantasy life! Then you could draft Scarlett Johansson for your fantasy wife.
Nah, she’d never be up on the waiver wire for less than 10 bucks.
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Publishers JERRY Della femina, James J. Mackin
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Executive Editors: Main News & Editorial kitty merrill In Depth News Rick Murphy Arts & Entertainment Jessica Mackin Copy Editor Karen Fredericks
Reporters / Columnists / Writers Jerry Della Femina, DOMINIC ANNACONE, SKIPPY BROWN, JOE CIPRO, KAREN FREDERICKS, Isa goldberg, Laura Anne Pelliccio, MILES X. LOGAN, Pete Mundo, vin pica, Nicole Teitler, Ashley O’Connell
Editorial Interns Carrie catherine holmes, laura field Advertising Sales Manager BT SNEED Account Managers TIM SMITH JOANNA FROSCHL Nicholas Letcher Sheldon Kawer Annemarie Davin Art Director Jessica Mackin Advertising Production Manager John Laudando Graphic Designer Christine John
Web/Media Director JESSICA MACKIN Graphic Editor/Archivist/Research Jenna mackin Photography Editor CHRISTINE JOHN Contributing Photographers PEGGY STANKEVICH ED GIFFORD Magdalena Schneiderman Patty collins Sales Nanette Shaw Kaitlin Froschl Richard Lewin Bookkeeper sondra lenz Office Manager Kathy Krause Delivery Managers Andrew Jost Charlie burge Eric Supinsky
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
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Suzanne Nicoletti I’d give myself a seven. I’m fairly organized. But I’m not great at time management. Sometimes I’m good at it. But sometimes I just can’t get everything done that I need to do or plan to do. That’s when I’m like a hamster on a wheel.
Karen DeFronzo I’m pretty organized. I’d give myself an eight. My strong point is time management. I know how to get things done in the time I have to do it. But I’m not great at filing away papers. I wish I could be better at that.
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Parking lot and with the entrance of the golf course. TIM O’LEARY
Pols & Pork Emergency Services for Cesspools Sewers Drains Dry Wells
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Diana Carillo I’m an organization freak. I’d say I’m an 11. My specialty is clothes closets. I organize things by style not by color. Short sleeves go with short sleeves. Long sleeves go with long sleeves. The only way I could improve is to not be quite so organized.
Tuckahoe Road Fix
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Steven Harvey That’s a tricky question. I’m an academic. I have elements of organization and elements of extreme disorder in my life. I’d give myself a six. But letters, paperwork and financial documents are my weak spot.
we love and cherish, we put 500 through months of caging, crowding, deprivation, mutilation, and starvation, before we take their very lives, cut their dead bodies into little pieces, and shove those into our mouths. And that doesn’t even include Dory and billions of her little friends, because we haven’t figured out how to count individual aquatic animals that we grind up for human or animal feed. The good news is that we have a choice every time we visit a restaurant or grocery store. We can choose live foods - yellow and green vegetables, legumes, fruits, nuts, grains, as well as a rich variety of grain and nut-based meats and dairy products. Or, we can choose dead animals, their body parts, and other products of their abuse. What will it be? EDWIN HORATH
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Rate your organizational skills, one to 10.
Continued from page 23.
The East Hampton Independent News Company Inc.
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JUST ASKING
VOICES
Dear Editor, It seems to me that a simple cure and also inexpensive way would be the painting of crosswalks on Tuckahoe Road at the six crossings with appropriate signage and also hiring crossing guards (eg the schools effectively employ them). Or if this method is too basic, how about merging the six crossings into two crossings - one on the front 9 and other on back 9 bridging the road. The bridges could be rented and removed in the winter months. During The Open a bridge was over Route 39 connected Southampton College
REAL ESTATE
Dear Editor, In this tumultuous election season, there’s one issue both sides should agree on: Cut the pork. I mean the kind that comes from pigs. A pork-free platform addresses the entire political spectrum. Blue-collar Americans should naturally hate pork production —it carelessly exposes workers to neurological disorders and injuries from dangerous equipment. Middle America knows it loses when the pig industry moves into town, spreading lost property value and asthmatic air conditions. Environmentalists can’t stand that a pound of pork requires more than double
the amount of water to produce than a pound of soy. And they surely cringe as porcine excrement — one pig produces as much fecal matter as 10 humans — leeches into our water and soil. Ethologists know that pigs are exceedingly intelligent animals who can play video games and use mirrors to find food, and that eyewitness exposés by animal rights groups have shown that they don’t go quietly to their deaths. Nationalists, meanwhile, are outraged that many pigs are raised and slaughtered in this country so that the flesh can be shipped to the Chinese and that China is buying up U.S. pig “processing plants.” So reach across the aisle this year: Go vegan. These days, there are even vegan “pork rinds” that taste pretty good. JENNIFER BATES PETA Foundation
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Strictly Business
Hole-In-One Buick Time is running out, but donations and sponsorship commitments are on the rise as the Suffolk County Community College Golf Classic inches closer to tee-off time. Riverhead Buick GMC has donated a hole-in-one prize of a three year lease on a new Buick Envision for the Suffolk Community College Foundation / Bridgehampton National Bank 32nd Annual Golf Classic on August 22. A golfer can drive away in a brand new Buick Envision if they can score a hole-in-one during the golf classic on the fourth hole of the Hamlet Golf and Country Club in Commack. “Riverhead Buick GMC has been and continues to be a generous supporter of Suffolk County Community College and our foundation,” said Suffolk County Community College President Dr. Shaun L. McKay. Registration to the classic includes 18 holes of golf, access to the driving range and putting green, golf cart, lunch, a cocktail reception and awards dinner. The proceeds from the Golf Classic will support need and meritbased scholarships, emergency student loans, and quality academic enrichment programs for Suffolk County Community College students. Last year, more than 500 students were helped by $650,000 in aid from the Suffolk Community
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
Compiled by Miles X. Logan
College Foundation. Register for the Golf Classic, the awards dinner or both at the Foundation’s website at www. sunysuffolk.edu/golf.
The Sublime Cleanse Simply Sublime in East Hampton will start their last Clean Eating Cleanse on Monday before the kids go back to school and the madness begins! Their most popular 10 day cleanse is now being offered as a five day Quickie cleanse for those with limited time or for those who simply would like to give their bodies a break of processed food, sugar, and
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caffeine. Both are available. This is an eating cleanse that uses vegan alkaline based food. You will drink fresh organic juice most days and a Master Cleanse Lemonade every day. You’ll eat up to three organic nutrient dense meals a day including quinoa, millet, almonds, walnuts, seeds, vegetables, fruits, sprouts, olive, coconut & flax seed oil, spices, honey & much more. During the 10 day version, there is a gentle liver detox drink for three days, and three of the days you’ll consume only green food. Each day of your cleanse you will pick up your day’s cleanse meals at Simply Sublime. Pick up Monday to Friday is available any time after 7:30 AM (but before we close) and on Saturday and Sunday any time after 8 AM. Kindly register before Thursday, August 18, by calling the store at
August 17, 2016
631-604-1566 with a $50 credit card deposit. Sublime also offers a Weekend Warrior cleanse each weekend through September 18.
Tri-Energy Outreach Tr i - E n e r g y i s a To w n o f Southampton program to assist homeowners with saving money and addressing critical energy issues. Participants can take actions that will directly help lower energy costs and the energy demand on our community. The program includes free home energy audits and free solar consultations. Learn more by attending community meetings planned in the coming weeks or log onto www. Tri-Energy.org. The next outreach meeting will be held on Tuesday at 7 PM at the Southampton Senior Center in Hampton Bays.
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Shelter Tails
August is the month for black cats & kittens! We are offering 1/2 off our adoption fees on all black cats & kittens! Thanks to our friends Dotti Donaldson & Fred Vanderwerven for sponsoring this month’s promotion! We have many to choose from! Black goes with everything! So come and accessorize yourself with beautiful black fur that purrs!
Adopt a Patient Pet & get a $50 Hampton Coffee Gift Card! Please patronize our Thrift Shop located at 30 Jagger Lane in Southampton Village!
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East Hampton
Rip Current Science The National Weather Service and East Hampton Main Beach staff present a seminar focused on “Rip Current Science and Weather” today from 5 to 6:30 PM at Main Beach. NWS, New York will provide an intro to its surf program, a bit about rip science and safety and a basic weather spotting training. Tom Twomey Series The East Hampton Library’s “Tom Twomey Series” continues on Thursday, August 25, from 6 to 7 PM, with “Lessons from Katrina: Preparing for the Next Big One Here,” a free talk presented by Scott Cowen, President Emeritus of Tulane University, and East Hampton Village Police Captain M i c h a e l Tr a c e y, E m e r g e n c y Preparedness Coordinator.
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
Star Party The non-profit Montauk Observatory presents a free lecture and star party for the whole family, at the Ross School Tennis Center, at 20 Goodfriend Drive in East Hampton, at 7:30 PM tomorrow. Come hear Dr. Ian Czekala, of Harvard University, present a talk, “East End Dark Skies Spark a Career in Astrophysics.” Growing up on Long Island, Dr. Czekala, now 28, was inspired to be an astrophysicist, and he will talk about his journey and travels. Afterward, telescopes will be available to view the night sky with Montauk Observatory astronomers. Visit montaukobservatory.com.
Springs
Drive-In Movie Citizens for Access Rights and Hamptons Drive-In will host t h e i r Fa m i l y O u t d o o r M o v i e
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Night on Wednesday, August 24, (raindate August 31) at Maidstone Park Ball Field in Springs. The featured movie will be Raiders of the Lost Ark. Gates will open at 7:30 PM with the movie beginning at 8:30 PM. The cost will be $5 for nonmembers and 2016 CfAR members will be admitted free. Guests are encouraged to bring beach chairs and blankets for watching the movie. Snacks and refreshments will be available for purchase. No outside food or beverages will be permitted. CfAR apparel will be available for purchase. All proceeds will go to CfAR to protect beach access on the East End.
Hampton Bays
You Auto Go The Hampton Bays Fire department benevolent Association presents a car show at the fire department gounds on Saturday from 9 AM to 3:30 PM. Check out hot rods, customs, classics and more. There will be great food, vendors and fun for the whole family. Admission is $5 with kids under 12 admitted free.
Sag Harbor
Every Bunny Loves Some Bunny On Saturday at 5 PM Edith Kunhardt Davis reads from her new
Hampton Bays Farmers Market
IN THE NEWS
memoir, My Mother, The Bunny and Me at Canio’s in sag Harbor. Edith Kunhardt Davis is the daughter of Dorothy Kunhardt, who wrote the perennially bestselling children’s book, Pat the Bunny. Edith Kunhardt Davis is an author in her own right and has published numerous books for children. In her memoir, she records what life was like living on a run-down estate in New Jersey between the Great Depression and World War II. The event is free and open to the public.
Amagansett
Ocean Swim The East Hampton Volunteer Ocean Rescue will host the Red Devil Ocean Swim August 20 at Atlantic Avenue Beach in Amagansett. Distances include 1 mile, a half mile, and a quarter mile beginning at 5 PM. You can register online at active.com or at the event at 4 PM. Prices vary on the swim, and the event is suitable for ages 7 and over. All proceeds from the event benefit the East Hampton Volunteer Ocean Rescue. The Volunteer Ocean Rescue is raising funds to support their 77 person volunteer group on call 24/7 to protect and safeguard children and adults in the waters on the East End. To donate go to http:// goodcircle.org/project/always-on-call.
YOU WON’T FIND THIS IN GERMANY. BUT IT’S IN SOUTHAMPTON. It’s the new Cadillac ATS. And according to reviewers, test-drivers and car enthusiasts, it’s comparable to some of the best high-end cars coming out of Europe today. It’s beautifully designed and handles as well as anything you’d find on the Autobahn. But you only have to drive to Southampton to check it out.
Buzz Chew Saturday - 9 AM to 1 PM
165 Ponquogue Ave, Hampton Bays
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
THE INDEPENDENT Min Date = 7/12/2016 Max Date = 7/18/2016 Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946
East Hampton Town ZIPCODE 11930 - AMAGANSETT ZIPCODE 11937 - EAST HAMPTON ZIPCODE 11954 - MONTAUK ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR Riverhead Town ZIPCODE 11792 - WADING RIVER ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD ZIPCODE 11931 - AQUEBOGUE ZIPCODE 11933 - CALVERTON ZIPCODE 11947 - JAMESPORT ZIPCODE 11948 - LAUREL Shelter Island Town ZIPCODE 11964 - SHELTER ISLAND Southampton Town ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD ZIPCODE 11932 - BRIDGEHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11942 - EAST QUOGUE
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114 Bay View Ave 1936 Montauk Hwy 60 Osprey Rd
Reid, D & R Safe Harbor Developm Herrlin, R Southwest Capital In Hooker,N&Hootstein,S Goldscheider, J Ortigoza, J Raeburn, B & M Reed, J & Vo, D Adzima,Bertorello & Camozzi, C Burkle, K 65 Dunemere LLc West End Lot 4 LLC West End Lot 5 LLC West End Lot 7.1 LLC
SafeHarborDevelopmnt Cipolla, V Seidenberg &Krompier M & T Bank Rattray, M & Cook, C Schneider, J & P Silva,P&Pillco, etal FalkenhanChristensen Ortiz, J & M Adler, E Turi, M Barsidis, A by Exr Mercer, D & P GPWE LLC Georgica Pond LLC 26 East Hampton LLC
1,380,000 387,500* 700,000 962,500 590,000 3,200,000 630,000 650,000 1,625,000 280,000* 850,000 200,000 11,460,600 14,100,000* 5,900,000* 18,000,000
8 Runnymede Dr 30 Guernsey Ln 3 N Woods Ln 30 Springwood Way 110 Old Stone Hwy 7 Joshua’s Hole Rd 11 Summit Ave 571 Accabonac Rd 20 Cedar Trail 25 Barnes Ave p/o 42 Miller Ln 18 Fredericka Ln 65 Dunemere Ln 24 West End Ave 20 West End Ave 26 West End Ave
Walsh, J & L Sashakai Trust
Dennis, W & K Tatarsky, G & K
730,000 5,400,000
43 S Federal St 93 Surfside Ave
94 Franklin LLC
North, P
1,400,000
94 Franklin Ave
Schneider Jr, D Alexander, S & C Bretton, G & S Cresser, A & K McErlean Jr, E
Martin, A 2015 Trust Lee, S & H Jauch, D & P Murray,T & Risoli,L Zeman, N
450,000 300,000 329,000 315,000 348,000
56 Lewin Dr 115 Cedar Rd 54 Gully Rd 6395 N Country Rd 11 Woodchuck Path
Kluko, J & L Goerges, M DiSilvestre, N & L Gonzalez, M & P Dream Land Builders Moglia, P & J
Stoneleigh Woods RH Stoneleigh Woods RH Stoneleigh Woods RH Harris, M Zlatniski, J & I Mahala, C & T
426,700 416,660 406,620 190,000 195,000* 185,000
186 Stoneleigh Dr, #3401 161 Stoneleigh Dr, #3602 185 Stoneleigh Dr # 3703 23 Hinda Blvd 836 E Main St 151 E Second St
Wilmington Savings Sichling, M
Manfredi, M&B by Ref Cross shore Holdings
416,979 492,000
13 Church Ln 102 Beach Ave
West II,J & Brock,S Gattuso, F & M
Rowett,C & Leo,M Hudson, E & M
389,900 477,500
233 Williams Way S 27 Golden Spruce Dr
Riemenschneider&Boug
O’Connell,M&McKillop
356,000
87 St Marys Dr
Leitch, D & N
Stoehr, C & S
1,547,500
1497 Peconic Bay Blvd
Rolfe, D & T Magill, C Verlaque,R & Kelly,A 17 Smith Street S.I. Reinhart,S & Daley,K
Hagoort,T & L Runyan,Z &Lafferty,E Smith,T&J &Saluto Jr Reeves, J & B Fosdick, K & J
995,000 340,000 995,000 535,000 850,000
33 Tuthill Dr 89 N Ferry Rd 12 Terry Dr 17 Smith St 3 Peconic Ave
Cypress LLC
Washwick, K
150,000
81 East Ave
Benjrile LLC Lee, E Trust Hampton Highland LLC Golden, S CBH NY LLC
CVR Pinewood Vintage HDE Properties Inc Highland TerraceRlty Sandell, T Bikoff, J by Exrs
3,619,200 1,195,000 22,000,000 5,075,000 10,700,000
72 Birchwood Ln 39 Sunrise Ave 207 Highland Terr 81 Rose Way 81 Meadowlark Ln
Fazal, Q
Boulanger,G&Dumont,C
1,325,000
7 Henry’s Hollow Ct
Continued on Page 28.
NICHOLAS AMATO Licensed Real Estate Salesperson 20 Main Street Southampton, NY Phone: 631.287.9260 x 4301 Mobile: 516 680 1759 nicholas@nestseekers.com
Nicholas Amato’s extensive background in real estate will guide customers or clients to finding their perfect home, rental, vacation getaway, or investment property every step of the way.
© 2016 Nest Seekers International. All rights reserved. Licensed Real Estate Broker NY, FL, CA Nest Seekers International fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act.
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ZIPCODE 11946 - HAMPTON BAYS ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR ZIPCODE 11968 - SOUTHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11976 - WATER MILL ZIPCODE 11978 - WESTHAMPTON BEACH Southold Town ZIPCODE 11939 - EAST MARION ZIPCODE 11944 - GREENPORT ZIPCODE 11952 - MATTITUCK ZIPCODE 11971 - SOUTHOLD
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LOCATION
Horowitz, R
Trafford III, L
360,500
8 Pine Tree Ln
Kleter, R Shifren, J Hallahan, K & R Mandato,C&O’Loughlin 35 Nautilus DriveLLC Beaumont, R & V Kaarp Management
Darling, J & D Curia, L Ryan Family Trust Capuano,D&Adamczyk,R Lawrence, R Schafer, P Goldin, L
561,000 1,120,000 385,000 355,000 975,000 242,000 662,640
58 Inlet Road West 7 Oceanview Rd 11 Norwood Rd 30 Harvard Dr 35 Nautilus Dr 29 Foster Ave 17 Ludlow Ln
Lagnaud, P Pingree, S & H Batiancela, L Chasin, S & H 25 Rolling HillCourt Gillett, K Salcito, A Mendelsohn, M
Wilkin, S & B Moran,J & Cornish,A Tracy, W by Devisees Dimen, M by Exr Alden, G Cappa, S Coffey, K Sosne, A & A
749,000 895,000 474,500 995,000 1,185,000 875,000 2,625,000 1,950,000
31 Noyack Harbor Rd 40 Noyack Harbor Rd 32 Poplar St 5 Peninsula Dr 25 Rolling Hill Ct 57 Denise St 91 North Haven Way 18 Cove Rd
Bortnick, M & E Kamicutico LLC Comas, F Yudman,G & Kelly,M Lieberman, M HDHJ Group LLC Ruland, K
DBI Realty LLC Mayo, A & C Comas, C Trusts Okin, R GWB Southampton Ward, H&R by Ref Barbey, L by Exr
2,830,000 9,300,000 1,000,000 1,230,000 2,183,700 285,000 8,900,000
6 Park Ave 437 North Sea Mecox &11.8 69 Cold Spring Point Rd 10 Chivas Ct 1501 Devon Court 31 Hillcrest Terr 41 Gin Ln
Massa, J & N Finkelstein, P & C ILLAWARRA LLC ILLWARRA LLC
Figaro, P & A Wolf, M &C by Exr Atlantic PropertyLLC Atlantic PropertyLLC
998,000 1,725,000 1,000,000* 15,990,000
88 Old Trail Rd 20 Schwenks Rd 1216 Flying Point Rd 1225 Flying Point Rd
Maguire,W & Zervos,J
Heimann&BondarHeiman
855,000
11 Jeffrey Ln&359-1-35.14
Bauso, G Gavaris, D
Baxter, E & C Baxter, E
500,000 193,400*
9100 Route 25 302 Marion Ln
Surdez, S Friedman,K &Albrecht Georgiadis, G
Purnhagen, N Foley, M & N Kuzukoglu, H & N
535,000 1,950,000 150,000*
1055 Sutton Pl 62675 CR 48 185 Stony Shore Dr
Masseria Scarola LLC
Davison, E & A
310,000
4350 Sound Ave
Dotmedia LLC Wang, A & Lam, J
Jazwa&Serbes by Ref Jones, J & J
885,000 735,000
525 N Sea Dr 385 Hope Ln
Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946 * -- Vacant Land
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A MUST SEE | $4,995,000 Both interior and exterior has been revamped making it a must see for anyone in the market for a home who wants proven longstanding quality with current finishes at a fair price. New Marble countertops, fixtures, furnishings, landscaping, etc... Located just minutes to some of the most beautiful, pristine ocean beaches in the world and a historic vibrant retail center with exciting shops and restaurants. This home offers 5 bedrooms, including a Master Bedroom Suite on the first floor with an adjacent study/den area, a Grand Master Bedroom Suite on the second floor with a cathedral ceiling and french doors which open to a balcony overlooking the backyard. The Living Room features an 11-foot coffered ceiling and french doors that open to a large wraparound mahogany deck as well as an oversized spacious open Kitchen with Viking appliances, walk-in pantry, and large island. There are 3 brick fireplaces that are wood burning and gas that exist in the Dining Room, Living Room, and second floor Master Bedroom. High ceilings and architectural millwork are evident throughout the home. The exterior includes a must see large enclosed yard separate from a gated 20 x 40 foot heated gunite pool and a renovated Pool House which includes a new kitchen, full bathroom, living room, washer and dryer, and additional room. WebID 49074 NICHOLAS AMATO 516 680 1759 nicholas@nestseekers.com
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August 17, 2016
The Springs Fisherman’s Fair The Springs Improvement Society is holding its annual Fisherman’s Fair at a new date and time this year. The Fair will take place Saturday, from 1 to 8 PM in Historic Springs, centered at Ashawagh Hall, 780 Springs Fireplace Rd., corner of Old Stone Highway. The Saturday Farmer’s Market will take place as usual on the Ashawagh Hall Green but will close an hour early, at noon, to allow for the fair to be set up. This year’s fair will be an exciting mix of traditional food, crafts and games with the introduction of some of the best East End musical talent playing throughout the event. The food will be centered at the Springs Church, across from Ashawagh Hall, where chowder, clam pies, baked clams, oysters, hot dogs, corn, and the SIS famous seafood combo will be served. There will also be local food vendors such as Mister Softee Ice Cream. In Ashawagh Hall there will be the Springs Invitational Art Show, this year curated by Nick Tarr. Right outside you will find local plants for sale along with Springs Improvement Society merchandise such as this year’s Invitational poster, Fisherman Fair T-Shirts, mugs and caps. The Invitational Art Show, and the opportunity to buy plants and merchandise will happen from 9 AM to 8 PM. A large craft section will be open from 1 to 8 PM. Across the street, near the Springs Library, you will find the Kids Area which will be open from 1 to 5 PM and feature the Bounce House, a host of games, as well as an opportunity for children
to make fish prints. The Musical Line Up: 1:00 Michael Pour 1:30 OCDC Cynthia Daniels and Sarah Greene 2:15 Job Potter and Friends 3:00 Nancy Atlas and Inda Eaton 4:45 Hampton Gypsies 5:30 Fred Raimondo 6:15 The Michael Rusinsky Band 7:00 Michael Weiskopf The Springs Improvement Society’s Board invites you to join them at this newly expanded but still very traditional annual event.
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HISTORIC SPRINGS
Bon Appetit The tomatoes are plump, red, and juicy. The cucumbers are taking over. The basil, the mint, the squash -- all the veggies in your home garden are lush and ready for harvest. And, ready to eat. This week “Cooking from the garden” is the topic of the Sunday morning lecture series at Marders on Snake Hollow Road in Bridgehampton. All lectures start at 10 AM and are offered free. Be sure to call Marders in advance to confirm time and topic. 631-537-3700.
NEW TO MARKET HISTORIC SPRINGS, EAST HAMPTON-Located in the Historic section of Springs, this 4 bedroom 3 bath home is situated on .83 of an acre on a very private lane. Light and airy with a European flair, the home has had recent upgrades to add to the open format. Open attic bonus room, three garages, full finished basement, pool and private bedroom with bath for nanny, mom or the adult child who can’t find in their heart to leave you. Asking $990,000. Co-Exclusive Contact Jan Mackin at 631-871-1899 or jan@mweinrealty.com.
M Wein Realty, Inc. 34 N. Perry Road Shelter Island, NY 11964 WWW.MWEINREALTY.COM
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East Hampton Fire Department firefighters stand by with a charged hose line for safety as other firefighters and EMTs move the patient to a waiting Suffolk County Police Department medevac helicopter stationed in a playing field behind the Ross School. They transported a motorcycle rider who was seriously injured in an accident near the intersection of Route 114 and Goodfriend Drive on Saturday afternoon.
Happy Birthday, you kids. How Does Your Garden Grow? columnist Shelly Tashman and his better half, contributing photographer Ethel, display workout T-shirts they received for their birthdays.
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On Sunday (L-R) Shelter Island Town Republican leader Robert DeStefano Jr., Congressman Lee Zeldin, Hostess Amber Brach-Williams, CCC Commentator Jeffrey Lord, and State Senator Ken LaValle enjoyed the sun at the Shelter Island Republican Barbeque.
O CEAN V ISTA R ESORT A MAGANSETT U NITS F OR S ALE S TARTING AT $175,000 LOW M ONTHLY M AINTENANCE
J AN @MW EIN R EALTY. COM 631.871.1899 M Wein Realty, Inc. 34 N. Perry Road Shelter Island, NY 11964 WWW.MWEINREALTY.COM
Suicide Hotline
The Suffolk County’s 24 hour crisis intervention and suicide prevention hotline is seeking new volunteers and offering a free counselor training course to those who are interested in being a caring voice on the other end. RESPONSE of Suffolk County Inc. is a nationally accredited non-profit agency that provides a confidential and anonymous hotline for anyone who needs to talk. Part one of training will be held September 17, 18, 24, and 25. Sessions run from 9:30 AM to 4 PM, and there is no experience necessary. Training will be held in the Stony Brook area, but RESPONSE serves the East End and needs local volunteers. College credit is available, and bilingual volunteers are needed. If you are interested call 631751-7500 or go to responcehotline. org.
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FANTASY SP By Skippy Brown
August 17, 2016
31
SPOR TS
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Tiering It Up The reason you see so many Fantasy touts divide players into tiers is because there are proven strategies that make use of them. Generally speaking, a Tier One player is as close to a can’t miss player as one can be in Fantasy: if he doesn’t get hurt, he will deliver the goods. With each drop in tier, the risk/reward ratio changes: Tier Two players will most likely put up excellent numbers; Tier Three will probably deliver. Once you are past Tier Five you are dealing with pure speculation. It’s important to realize it’s all about who is doing the ratings. In a true Tier system there are only a few players at each position that qualify for the Top Tier. Here are mine: At WR Antonio Brown, Odell Beckham Jr. and Julio Jones are top tier; Dez Bryant, DeAndre Hopkins, Allan Robinson, and Dez Bryant are all borderline Tier One players. At running back, David Johnson, Todd Gurley, and Adrian Peterson are the top names in no particular order. Ezekiel Elliot, a rookie, and LeVeon Bell are close behind (more on him later). Rob Gronkowski is the only Tier One tight end. I don’t have any Tier One quarterbacks, but some publications list Aaron Rodgers, and a few include Cam Newton and Drew Brees. If you do the math you see there are only seven Top Tier players in my system, so I was chagrined to get the 10th pick in my Yahoo draft Sunday. That’s because on paper, at least, chances are the seven Tier Ones would be gone by the time I picked. Ever the optimist, though, I realized picking late in the first round is about the only possible way you will ever have a chance to get two Tier One players, because you pick first in the second round (11th overall). For example, in mock drafts conducted a week ago a lot of players were picking Dez Bryant earlier than I have him ranked, and there are always those who pick a quarterback in the first round. That didn’t happen Saturday.
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At any rate, my pick, the tenth overall, rolled around and as I predicted my Tier One guys were gone. I took LeVeon Bell, and I was ecstatic! Why? Bell’s Average Draft Position is 10, so he was going exactly where he should. Yet Bell is arguably the most valuable fantasy player on earth, at worst second to his teammate Antonio Brown. The reason Bell is rated lower is he has a bit of a drug problem. He was suspended last season for smoking the evil weed and reportedly faces another suspension this year for failing to show up for a drug test. The ratings are based on the probability he will miss the first four games of the year, but late breaking news Saturday suggested he may appeal the suspension and it will be cut to two games. One team official said Bell might not be suspended at all. Worse case scenario: I draft his
backup, D’Angelo Williams, late in the draft and make do until the fog clears from Bell’s head. I took Robinson with the next pick; he is a borderline Tier One going into the season. The important thing to remember is not where they rank now, but where they rank after the season. I think he’ll be a legit Tier One. I was able to get a legit Tier Two wide receiver when I picked next, at the very end of the third round – Alshon Jeffery. My second running back is Thomas Rawls, who is replacing Marshawn Lynch in Seattle, who retired. He was a monster literally and figuratively— that was his nickname.
Rawls looked good when he replaced Lynch last season for a few games and should settle in as a Tier Two. Delanie Walker, my tight end, finished second to Gronk in the ratings and is a borderline Tier One. Even my third and fourth running backs, Jeremy Langford and Justin Forsett, could end up in the second tier. By the way, I paired up Robinson with his quarterback, Blake Bortles, to form a dynamic one-two punch. If as I suspect at the end of the season I have two legit tier one players and a handful more of tier twos I will win this league – and the money that comes with it. That’s the name of the game.
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On The Water Clams On A Porgy Hook . . . Shinnecock Bay The east cut is holding some good sized fluke these days; as well as Tiana Bay and in front of the commercial docks. The slower parts of both tides have been producing more and better fish. Live killies, spearing, squid and gulp are all working. Try catching a few snappers to target a trophy. Bluefish are not as numerous but they are roaming the bay, look for the birds working on bait.
Peconic Bay Cocktail blues and snappers are running in the creeks and inlets. There are some porgies around Rogers Rock and Robins Island. Sandworms and clam chum are the bait of choice for
these guys.
Ocean The seabass bite has been very good as of late; and some good sized ones, too. All of the wrecks and reefs are holding them. The fluke bite remains out in 80-90 feet. There are reports of good fish around the pots and on the reef. A couple of reports from the Cheese House but not much to speak of. Shinnecock Inlet Striped bass are taking drifted live baits including bunker, eels and spot on the night tides. Most reports have been of fluke and bluefish. Fluke have been taking squid, spearing and
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gulp baits along with live killies and snappers. Blues love the tins and ava jigs, just look for the birds. Trigger fish are showing up in the rocks. Clams on a porgy hook will work for these fish.
Shinnecock Canal Snappers making a showing when the locks are closed. Fluke still holding in the canal with a few keepers. Trigger fish are along the walls and porgies are up at the north end. Lots of small seabass on the bottom. Ponquogue Bridge Snappers running around the pilings. The floating dock on the south side continues to see fluke. Bass are falling for some clam baits. The bassing has significantly slowed with the heat but there are still reports of fish on live baits, shad and bunker at night. Ocean Beaches Not much new here. The jetties
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have also seen some bass and blues as well as some keeper size fluke. Those who have chosen to dunk some clams or bunker during the day have had a few bass. The sand beaches to the east and west of the inlet are producing bass at night and some fluke and blues during the day.
Offshore Shark fishing has been decent, with a few makos, hammerheads, browns and blue sharks all in play a short run from the inlet. Lots of bunker and mackerel baits swimming around out there too. Bluefin tuna have been hanging around the Butterfish Hole. Out at the canyons it seems some decent size mahi have been saving a lot of trips. Capt. Scott Jeffrey East End Bait & Tackle 631-728-1744
Schools
Continued from page 8. country. The masks depicted demons, birds, pandas, the Earth and more. Mr. Rodriguez explained, “The project was designed to point out that all countries have cultural ingredients that are similar, such as the use of masks in festivals, dances, and celebrations.” An inspirational reading of Dragons Love Tacos and Mud Tacos inspired snack time in yet another ENL classroom as students, reading small signs in front of each dish, chose ingredients for their tacos. The students had also studied and created nutritional plates with the five food groups displayed. Other displays included scientific studies of good health habits (how to take care of your teeth) and a demonstration of how the lungs work -- using a bottle and a balloon. ENL students were also treated to the final task of picking out four or five books they could have for their very own to read with their families over the summer. Keep reading, kids!
Students: Be A Part Of Indy!
The Independent is looking for a few good sports-loving students. We need interns to cover school games, take pictures, and report the scores and stats. Those interested will learn the business from the ground up and interact with our award winning staff members. No experience necessar y. It’s an excellent opportunity to break into the worlds of sports reporting and sports photography. Please send resume and a brief bio to news@ indyeastend.com attention editor. All readers are always welcome to submit local news photos and story ideas.
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Coast Guard Auxiliary News By Vincent Pica
Commodore, First District, Southern Region (D1SR) United States Coast Guard
Hurricanes And Deadly Rip Tides
We wrote about Earl last week and hurricanes in general. Of note, the forecast from NOAA says that the chance of a near-average or above-average Atlantic hurricane season has increased over its initial projections in May. NOAA’s forecast calls for a 70 percent chance of 12 to 17 named storms, five to eight hurricanes, and two to four major hurricanes (Category 3 or stronger on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale). This includes the five named storms that have already formed in the Atlantic during the 2016 season, two of which have become hurricanes (Alex and Earl). This column is about rip tides, rip currents and undertows – which are what distant storms often leave us.
Rip Tide v Rip Currents Anybody who has ever been to a beach understands undertow. It is the backwash as gravity returns
a breaking wave to the sea. All but small children can stand against it – and its effect ends at the leading edge of the next breaking wave. While it might knock you down and thus “suck” you under, it won’t pull you out to sea. Our mothers didn’t know that because they confused undertow with rip tides and rip currents. A rip tide is the result of tides and the egress and ingress of large volumes of water flowing through inlets, estuaries, and bays. As facts would have it, most people don’t swim near inlets or where bays meet the sea. They swim near beaches, where sand bars often form, and where rip currents, “the killer current,” form in concert. Rip currents are by far the biggest killers of ocean swimmers. Rip currents form as waves and disperse along the beach causing water to become trapped between the beach and a sandbar or other underwater feature. This water becomes the
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“feeder” that creates the deadly force of the rip current. The water converges into a narrow, river-like channel moving away from the shore at high speed. Marine scientists define a rip current as having a “neck” (the river-like channel moving away from the shore) and a “head” that is often defined by an unusual disturbance or choppiness in the water and by murky discoloration caused by sand and debris. As the water, and swimmer, reaches the “head,” the velocity and strength of the rip current circulation begins to weaken considerably.
Can I See A Rip Current? Often, yes. As a result of the current’s speed, sand is forced into suspension often causing a rip current to be associated with “dirty” water. It is characterized by a strong, localized current flowing seaward from the shore; visible as an agitated band of water, which is the return movement of water piled up on the shore by incoming waves. Can I get out of a rip current? If you don’t panic, and play the water’s power to your advantage, yes. Don’t try to swim back to shore against the rip current that is dragging you out. Most likely, you will
August 17, 2016
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tire beyond recovery and drowning, flatly put, will follow as surely as night follows day. Swim with and across the rip current. Let it give you some speed – as you “exit – stage left!” Or right – but get out of the grip of the current and into “normal” water. Then, deal with the hand you’ve been dealt – swim back, or just tread water while waving your arms for help, or just float and rest. This is why swimming with a “buddy system” is so critical. BTW, if you are interested in being part of USCG Forces, email me at JoinUSCGAux@aol.com or go directly to the D1SR Human Resources Department, which is in charge of new members matters, at DSO-HR and we will help you “get in this thing.”
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Israel Tennis Exhibit Visits Locally The Israel Tennis Center’s 40th anniversary exhibition tour continues next month with a visit to Long Island from a team of Israeli children and their message of peaceful coexistence. “Given the tragic events of the last several weeks, we are reminded of just how important it is to teach children to respect one another to counter these horrific acts of terror we’re seeing all around the world” said ITC Board President Phil Silber. “Peaceful coexistence is one of the key values taught at every ITC center, and now more than ever we need to support these activities and all the other programs that have been a hallmark of the ITC for 40 years.” Since 1976, the Israel Tennis Centers has been empowering Israel’s children to realize their full potential as productive and peaceful members of Israeli society. Now the largest social service agency for children in the country, the ITC continues to be a source of strength and help for children with a wide range of needs. These include those considered at risk, those with special needs, immigrants from Ethiopia and Russia and, perhaps most important right now, Arab and Jewish children brought together through its highly successful Coexistence Program. Celebratory events have been taking place all year both in Israel and North America, with more scheduled during the second half of 2016. These include the following Long Island stops in August: Sunday in Westhampton, August 27 in North Haven, and August 28 in Water Mill. A diverse group of children and young adults from ITC centers throughout Israel will be visiting these communities to meet donors and share their stories of love, learning and growth. They include 16-year-old Shadi, a Bedouin teen who participated in the ITC’s Coexistence program that helped him cultivate close friendships with children of other backgrounds and interests. They also include Gabi, a 14 year old who has suffered significant hearing loss from an early age but has been inspired by his ITC coaches to continually strive for success, culminating in victories at the European Deaf Championships this year in Slovenia. For more information on attending any of these events, contact ITC Executive Vice President of Global Development Jacqueline Glodstein at 212-784-9201.
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THE INDEPENDENT NOW, FOR THE NORTH FORK, THE
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August 17, 2016
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