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He was furious. Matthews looked like if he could get past the Secret Service and get Obama in a headlock he would twist his scrawny neck. Matthews had a series of “Why didn’t he?” questions. Why didn’t Obama talk about Romney’s 47 percent gaffe? Why didn’t he talk about blah blah blah? Matthews’ face turned the color of his politics. He was sputtering. It was delicious. Finally I went to bed. Just before I fell asleep I thought about all my many good Democrat friends. They’re smart, too smart not to see that they are about to go into a polling booth and vote for four more years of the worst president in the history of this country. They will vote for four more years of economic misery . . . four more years of unemployment . . . four more years of good people being forced to live on food stamps … four more years of class warfare . . . four more years of crushing debt . . . four more years of policies that will turn this country into Greece or Spain. They saw him tonight – they saw the real Obama, I thought. Stumbling, bumbling, unable to keep up with Romney. They lost their “I’m disappointed in Obama. But Romney?” excuse. Yet they are going to vote for this empty suit because he is, like them, a Democrat. 7/27/12 4:33 a PM night. Obama was What exposed to the world and the press was impotent to spin the story – Your Home is Your until the next time. Most Valuable Asset I giggled myself to sleep. So trust a company that’s always here for you. If you wish to comment on “Jerry’s Ink” please send your message to jerry@ dfjp.com.
The subject was the economy. There was no way that Obama could talk about the economy. So he went into a rope-a-dope mode until the debate was over. Mitt Romney out-thought Obama, out-talked Obama, outclassed Obama and left him for dead. I watched NBC’s Brian Williams after the debate because I think that he’s the best newsperson Let me repeat that: I was wrong. would so stink out the debate that on television, despite his and his Last week I wrote a column where even his most fervent followers network’s political preferences. When Williams came on camera I predicted that the usual suspects – would be left in a state of shock? right after the debate ended the The New York Times, NBC, CBS, ABC, How was I to know that the CNN, MSNBC, etc. – were going to Barack-fawning mainstream press, first look I had of his face told me declare Barack Obama the winner of which spends most of its time in the he was not about to declare Obama his debates with Mitt Romney. warmth of Obama’s pocket, would the winner. Poor Brian looked like Why? be left flabbergasted and speechless he just ate a bad clam. This was making me feel giddy so Because, frankly, the so-called by his inept presentation. I immediately switched to MSNBC, mainstream media favors Democrats This was not an occasion for “Yes – just as The New York Post, The We Can” or “Hope and Change” thinking if anyone was going to Wall Street Journal, Fox TV and this or any of those nice-sounding declare Obama the winner it was column favors Republicans. empty slogans that so excited and the liberals on MSNBC. Alas, there I was wrong, not in my views but mesmerized a whole nation four was Rachel Maddow looking like she was about to cry. in my prediction. years ago. Wasn’t there anyone at MSNBC Now comes a “How was I to This was a sad sack community who SMG_BadJokesAds_Oct12:SMG_Indep_.125Pg_Oct12 AM Page 1 was crazy enough to say the know?” organizer from10/7/12 Chicago7:42 pleading winner of the debate was Barack How was I to know that Obama for his job. Obama? Bet they were sorry they dumped OCTOBER 13 - NOVEMBER 18, 2012 that loony Keith Olbermann. Maddow called on Chris Matthews, the man who said, four OCTOBER 13, 4 - 8 years ago, that every time Barack Featuring: Obama spoke he felt a tingle going Live Puppet Performances! down his leg. Also on view during the reception Well, this time there appeared Suicide Stack by Claire Fontaine IndependentAd_July12_Vert.pdf 1 to be something going down Chris Will continue every Friday evening Matthews’ leg, but it wasn’t a tingle. October 19 - December 14, 4-6 pm
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Shinnecock Bay Restoration Project Moves Forward By Emily Toy
Marine scientists and directors from Stony Brook University, state, town and village officials, and environmental advocates gathered last Friday morning for a boat tour on Shinnecock Bay to observe prevailing research efforts and to better understand the current state of the waterway. “Our research is largely fieldoriented and utilizes traditional, molecular, and experimental techniques to contrast the dynamics and ecological niche of harmful algal blooms with those of cooccurring, non-harmful species,” said Christopher Gobler, professor with the university’s School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences. “Estuaries represent some of the most productive, biodiverse, and important ecosystems on earth . . . [with] 100 percent of Long Island townships being located on coastal water ways, a series of environmental problems have arisen in these systems in recent decades,” he said. Pa r t i c u l a r l y o v e r t h e l a s t decade, the aquatic environment of Shinnecock Bay has been deteriorating. The rapid decline in fish and shellfish populations, water quality, and habitat conditions has had a dramatic effect not only on the marine life but also the people that live near the body of water. Several problems plague the Shinnecock Bay such as algal blooms (which occurred every year for the past three years), red tide (which was first observed in Shinnecock Bay in 2008 and again last year), loss of eelgrass beds and a decline in fish and shellfish populations. In 2010, the Shinnecock Bay Restoration Project began, with the project now already moving into its second phase and third year. “The pilot studies undertaken by SoMAS during the summers of 2010 and 2011 have provided valuable information to inform future restoration projects,” Gobler said. “The goal is to eventually reach a ‘tipping point’ where the natural populations of shellfish will begin to recover and eelgrass beds will expand within the bay.” Friday’s boat tour found Gobler
and members of his team gathering data from measured and evaluated water temperatures, nutrient levels, water clarity, algal densities and more. In seeking to enhance the natural filtration capacity of the ecosystem with shellfish, the team restocked multiple species of shellfish with wild plantings, caged plantings that they monitor regularly. The bay’s nutrient levels are being measured with seaweed. The aquatic plants absorb large amounts of nutrients, and by removing nutrients, the plants can have an inhibitory effect on harmful algae, including red and brown tide. Expanding the eelgrass beds is another important area of interest for the Stony Brook and Southampton teams. Not only were shoots of eelgrass planted, they also focused on releasing seeds and genotyping eelgrass to ensure that specific strains of eelgrass are properly matched with the prevailing conditions of the bay. Abundant eelgrass beds also promote more sustainable habitats for fish. Now that fall is here, it’s time for assessment after the passed two year’s efforts. So far, according to Gobler and his team’s findings, results show that both juvenile and adult stage oysters were more resistant to the effects of high temperature and brown tide than other shellfish. Also a water sample taken from eastern Shinnecock Bay was clear, while a water sample taken from the western Shinnecock Bay was yellow and murky, resulting from being plagued by a brown tide bloom. The samples were taken from both sides on the same day. Since the restoration project received $3 million this year in two $1.5 million philanthropic gifts from the Laurie Landeau Foundation and the Simons Foundation, coming up with funding for the project has been less of a strain. Continuing on with the proposed five year plan for the project will no doubt be easier since funding is now firmly in place. emily@indyeastend.com
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Attempts To Attack Bullying
By Kitty Merrill
take by school districts. Southampton Town Councilwoman Christine Scalera,who’s spearheading the effort, has joined the National Bullying Prevention Center in recognizing the month of October as “Bullying Prevention Month” in the Town. “I have heard from many parents whose children have been the subject of bullying, the harm can be life changing for the child or young adult, and a terrible source of anxiety and stress experienced by the entire family,” she said. Partnering with the Town’s Youth Bureau, Scalera has organized educational and informational events dealing with bullying and cyberbullying at the Towns three Community Centers throughout the month. The programs will focus on the Dignity for All Students Act, role-play, real life experiences of those who have been the subject of bullying, and providing some tools for families dealing with these issues. The Dignity for All Students Act took effect in New York State in July, and requires schools to collect and report incidents of harassment and discrimination, as well as writing the
According to a survey undertaken through the Southampton Youth Bureau’s 2011 Teen Assessment Project, 21 percent of the teens questioned reported having been bullied or harassed during the prior year. A resolution naming October 2012 Bullying Prevention Month in the Town of Southampton notes, ”the youth who reported being victims of bullying and harassment were twice as likely to report having symptoms of depression, almost three times as likely to have contemplated suicide or engage in self-injurious behavior, six times as likely to report being hurt by another student at school, three times as likely to be bullied by an adult outside the home, and over twice as likely to run away from home.” On the heels of last month’s tragic suicide of an East Hampton High School student who was said to have been a victim of bullying, Southampton town officials are working to bring attention and awareness to those harmed by bullying, and enhance action already
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Act into the schools code of conduct. “This is a great step and I commend the schools that already have addressed this and have programs in place to deal with bullying, but more can be done,” said Scalera. The first event will take place on Wednesday October 17th at the Rogers Memorial Library in Southampton, followed by Wednesday October 24th at the Hampton Bays Community Center, both will showcase the drama troop Act Two: the youth perspective, presented through drama and discussion – “How to be a Bullying Change Agent.” The month’s final event on Tuesday October 30th at the David
Crohan Community Center in Flanders will showcase Jamie and Ann Isaacs: a daughters experience as a victim and a mother’s experience trying to help. All three events will begin at 7 PM and conclude at 8:30 PM including a question and answer opportunity for the guests. The National Bullying Prevention Center’s motto is “The End of Bullying Begins With You.” Today has been named Unity Day by the center, with kids encouraged to wear orange to support those who have experienced bullying. Kids across the nation can follow the event on Facebook. kmerrill@indyeastend.com
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Lobby For HUD Money By Kitty Merrill
A variety of representatives from social advocacy agencies appeared before the East Hampton Town Board last Thursday night, petitioning for a piece of the annual Community Development Block Grant pie. Each year since 1974 the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has provided grants to municipalities for a range of
community needs. Town housing director Tom Ruhle explained that, in order to qualify for the grant, agencies must demonstrate that a project benefits low income residents. Last year the town received about $110,000 through the CDBG program. This year, pending congressional approval, East Hampton’s in line for $98,570. Requests exceeded the figure, meaning the town board will have
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to decide how to portion out the pie. Tim Bryden, executive director of Project MOST was first to the podium with a request. Project MOST is the only local after school program that services school aged children in East Hampton. Last year, he said, a $7000 grant helped offset the cost of providing scholarships for low-income families to the program. He didn’t request a
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specific dollar amount. Minerva Perez from The Retreat did. The representative from the East End’s only domestic violence shelter sought $15,000 for the replacement of bedroom floors, the painting of the basement floor, and repairs to the roof at the shelter. Perez reported that the last two years have seen a 96 percent increase in requests for service, and that the shelter has operated at maximum capacity 95 percent of the time, with 45 percent of the guests under the age of five. Asked by Supervisor Bill Wilkinson whether The Retreat has had any success soliciting help from private donors, Perez informed, “Those things happen.” Recently an electrical contractor completed work at the shelter for free, but in general, given the stigma attached to domestic violence, “This is not a topic people gravitate toward,” said Perez. Bruce Carabine spoke of Maureen’s Haven Homeless Outreach and its work on the East End. Operating under the Peconic Community Council, Maureen’s Haven provides temporary shelter in area houses of worship to homeless clients from November to March. There are currently 15 houses of worship, 17 support agencies, and 1500 volunteers involved. Last year 267 individuals were sheltered over 122 nights on the East End. Overall that works out to between 50 and 60 guests per night; that’s 12 to 15 per night in East Hampton. Last year 10 percent of the guests were newly homeless, with 79 percent of them male and 21 percent of them female. Maureen’s Haven is asking for $10,000 to help with transportation and screening. Prudence Carabine was next up to the podium, making a pitch for money to help incorporate the Labrozzi/Lester Farm Board. The board’s goal is the creation of a museum in the building located on the northwest corner of North Main and Cedar Streets in East Hampton. Purchased by the town several years ago, the structure remains incomplete and isn’t open to the public. Carabine requested $5000 to cover the cost of incorporation plus provide seed money for the museum’s fundraising efforts. Catholic Charities operates a satellite office in East Hampton to serve Spanish-speaking clients with chemical dependency issues. Melissa Micari asked for $5000 to be put toward the salaries of counselors. Windmill Village and Whalebone Village have received funding from the CDBG program for 20 years, Jerry Mooney pointed out. Over the years, Continued on Page 36.
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Debates On Tap
By Kitty Merrill
Local congressional and senate races are heating up, with oodles of opportunities for voters to meet the candidates and watch them debate coming up. The League of Women Voters of the Hamptons invites the community to two events next week to educate voters on the issues. The first is a state senate debate between Bridget Fleming (D) and Senator Kenneth LaValle (R) on Monday at 7 PM at the Hampton Bays Senior Center on Ponquogue Avenue. Assemblyman Fred Thiele, Jr. (I), who is unopposed in his race, will be introduced. Co-sponsored by the Hampton Bays Civic Association, the debate consists of the candidates making timed opening and closing statements and answering questions posed by the League, the press and the audience. The League has also scheduled a second NYS Senate debate for Monday, October 22, 7 PM. at the East Hampton Firehouse. In addition, the League is hosting a U.S. Congressional debate between Randy Altschuler (R) and Congressman Timothy Bishop (D)
on Thursday, October 25, 7 PM. at Westhampton Beach High School, 49 Lilac Road. All are welcome to attend the 42th Annual Concerned Citizens of Montauk “Meet the Candidates Forum” to be held on Sunday, October 28, at the Montauk Firehouse at 1 PM. Candidates from races for NYS Senate, NYS Assembly and the NYS House of Representatives are invited and anticipated to attend. The East Hampton Business Alliance and Southampton Business Alliance are co-hosting a Congressional Q&A debate at the Bridgehampton Community House on Tuesday, October 30, at 7 PM. Questions will be coming from alliance members with additional questions from the attendees time permitting. In other election news, the East Hampton Group for Good Government reminded this week that voting by absentee ballot is simple. Request a ballot from the Suffolk County Board of Elections and one will be mailed to you. The request should be received no later than the seventh day before the election on November 6.
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Sacred Land May Get Stricter Protection By Emily Toy
Members of the Shinnecock Indian Nation met with the Southampton Town Board last Thursday morning to discuss proposed legislation that would offer greater protection of Native American and historic gravesites. “The idea of protection has been discussed since 2003,” said
Councilwoman Bridget Fleming. “I think we have a good sense of where we want to go.” A s s i s t a n t To w n A t t o r n e y Elizabeth Vail said the Shinnecock Indian burial grounds have been deemed “critical environmental areas.” Under New York’s State Environmental Quality Review Act, those critical areas would be
triggered for review. New York is one of four states in the country that doesn’t have gravesite protection legislation. In 2009, Assistant Town Attorney Joe Burke presented a draft law entitled “Native American and Colonial Burial Site Protection,” that didn’t quite get off the ground because a map of said burial sites
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still needed to be drafted. And since then, that has happened. Now the focus has grown, with the Shinnecock currently seeking legislation that articulates how to properly alert private property owners of where the burial sites are. It would go a step beyond simply relying on a detailed map. “We now need the property owners to be aware and we need them to take it seriously,” Fleming said. “We need to notify code enforcement and have an educational campaign, because there doesn’t seem to be any existing protocol about what to do if property is on or near sacred ground.” Chief Harry Wallace, of the Unkechaug Nation, said that an educational process and/or outreach is not enough. “Uncovering a body is one of those things that really halts the process,” he said. “I think giving a due notice requirement of permitting may be more educational. Since New York State has no law about disturbing graves as a crime, that’s why we’re trying to get this legislation passed.” Supervisor Anna ThroneHolst said she wanted this to be “understood by every landdealing department,” and also said she would offer a memorializing resolution” to stop any confusion.” “We’ve got a map. We’ve got a list of sacred sites, most of them are coastal,” said Fleming. “But we’re living in a vacuum in terms of what protocol is when sacred ground is discovered.” Town Attorney Tiffany Scarlato added that it would be in the best interest of the town to get a broader sense of protocol. “You would want it to go on a greater scale to include private properties,” she said. “An educational process and outreach is important,” said Nation member David Collins. “And even more so, it’s so important on the local level.” Wallace stressed the need for the town and the Nation to work together in the upcoming months to try to get this resolved. “It can happen if we work together,” he said. “We have an opportunity to show that these things can be worked out.” emily@indyeastend.com
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Start Your Engines
Independent / James J. Mackin
The Bridgehampton Historical Society hosted its 2012 Vintage Auto Poker Rally on Saturday, featuring cars that raced on the streets of Bridgehampton and classic pre-1959 cars.
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Local Non-Profits Get A Needed Friend By Rick Murphy
An organization called All For The East End is forming with the goal of raising hundreds of thousands of dollars that will be earmarked for local not for profit organizations. Toward that end, a daylong extravaganza – with surprise musical guests, is planned for next August at Martha Clara Vineyards in Riverhead. Jim Durning, is the digital media director for his brother-in-law, Roger Waters of Pink Floyd fame,
who has been on an ambitious world tour, leading to speculation Waters would perform. Not so fast, said Claudia Pilato, the VP Director of Marketing for Bridgehampton National Bank, the Presenting Sponsor for AFTEE. She said The Wall tour was an extravaganza that likely couldn’t be staged again next year. “We envision it in the spirit of the All For The Sea concerts, where there might be some performers from our neighborhood and maybe some other surprises.” The All For The Sea concerts, staged at
Myron Levine providing a historical overview of how AFTEE came to be.
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Southampton College more than a decade ago, featured headliners like Paul Simon, who lives in Montauk, among others. The Martha Clara event will be a multifaceted affair suitable for the whole family, Pilato promised. “We’ve already raised $150,000. Our goal is to raise $250,000 to cover productions costs,” she added. Bridgehampton Bank, as the Presenting Sponsor, has committed $50,000. AFTEE will review applicants to Continued on Page 36.
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To Africa And Afghanistan By Kitty Merrill
Over 150 members of the New York Air National Guard’s 106th Rescue Wing based in Westhampton Beach deployed to Afghanistan and the Horn of Africa last week. The Airmen, who are trained to recover downed pilots and other personnel as required, have been training for the deployments for the past year. They’re expected to return home in January. “It was a team effort to get our members out the door,” said Lt. Col Shawn Fitzgerald, the acting commander of the 106th Operations Group. “They are excited, ready and trained for the mission. All elements of the 106th Rescue Wing worked together to prepare for the deployment, said Col. Thomas Owens, the wing commander. Maintenance, mission support, and medical groups worked to make certain that the deployment requirements for both Afghanistan and Africa were met and that each Airman’s personal affairs were in order. The “spin-up” training that the Airmen went through in the past year “has been unprecedented as far as quality of training, integration with other units and realism,” Owens said. Personnel trained at high quality ranges throughout the country, he reported. At the same time the wing’s maintenance teams ensured that the aircraft the wing deployed -HH60G Pavehawk rescue helicopters and HC-130 search and rescue aircraft -- were in top shape. Members of the wing’s maintenance group also deployed with the para-rescue and search and recovery Airmen. “I am truly proud of the men and women of the 106th Rescue Wing,” said Col. Jeffrey Arndy, commander of the 106th Maintenance Group. “We train with the mindset of being a world-class team of adaptable personnel recovery war fighters. Our deployed members are well prepared for the tasking at hand.” While their Airmen are deployed the wing will provide support for family members here at home, Owens said. “We are all extremely proud of our Hometown Heroes in the 106th Air Rescue Wing and the vital role they serve both in Homeland Security and in support of military operations around the Globe,” said Congressman Tim Bishop. “That’s why I fought for funding to complete necessary upgrades at Gabreski Air Base and co-founded the bipartisan New York Defense Working Group to protect the 106th from potential cuts to the Defense
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Last Thursday County Executive Steve Bellone announced that Suffolk County’s STOP-DWI program was awarded a $180,000 competitive grant from the New York State Governor’s Traffic Safety Committee. It’s the largest grant of its kind in New York State. The money will be used to increase DWI patrols on high volume days. Suffolk County’s STOP-DWI is a comprehensive program designed specifically to reduce the incidence of alcohol-related traffic fatalities and injuries in Suffolk County. Since 2010, there have been 13,000 DWI arrests through increased enforcement. K.M.
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Fall Fun In Montauk
Independent / Kitty Merrill
The annual Montauk Chamber of Commerce Fall Festival last weekend drew a crowd eager to enjoy chowder, games, rides, scarecrows, a fireworks display and more. Above, Legislator Jay Schneiderman and Southampton Town Councilwoman Bridget Fleming at a fireworks party Saturday night.
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Red Ribbon Contest The National Family Partnership has announced the national contest for its 27th annual Red Ribbon Week, which will be held from October 23 to 31. Red Ribbon Week is the oldest and largest drug prevention campaign in the country. In 1988 after the murder of a DEA agent, parents, youth and teachers in communities across the country began wearing red ribbons as a symbol of their commitment to raise awareness of the destruction caused by drugs. This year, families can get involved by entering a contest to promote awareness in their neighborhoods and win a drug prevention grant for their schools. Families can enter Red Ribbon Week’s contest to win a $1,000 grant for their school and a new iPad for their home. To participate in the contest families and students will decorate the front of their homes with this year’s message: “The Best Me Is Drug Free.” Take a photo with the family and their Red Ribbon Week decoration, then upload to www.redribbon.org/contest or www.facebook.com/ RedRibbonWeek by Nov. 2 (must be parents or over 18 to upload photos). Next, ask family and friends to vote for your entry at www. redribbon.org/vote from November 2 to 16. Ten lucky winners from regions across the U.S. will win. Winners will be announced at events at their winning schools in December.
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RICK’S SPACE The Debate I’d Like To See I’ve been asked to moderate a lot of political debates over the years, but I always refuse, because the hosts invariably control what questions are posed to the candidates. Just once I’d like to here a candidate skewer these lame questions and give something other than the predictable answer, like the `Challenger’ below. MODERATOR: Do you agree that it is important to keep our drinking water pure? INCUMBENT: Our drinking water
is our most precious commodity. That’s why I’ve worked hard to limit build-out and the use of chemicals and pesticides. CHALLENGER: This is one of the many issues we differ on. You see, I’m a big believer in dirty water. Chemicals keep my lawn green and pesticides make my trees bloom, and there is nothing more beautiful in all of nature. I’m for dirty water, in fact, I’m a proponent of poopy water. MODERATOR: What will you do
1) Furnace Cleaning and Tune Up 2) Fuel Deliveries Scheduled 3) Temperature Monitoring System Installed
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to make sure our beaches remain pristine? INCUMBENT: I’m glad you asked that question, because there is nothing more important than protecting our natural resources, and that’s why I’ve beefed up our law enforcement efforts on the beach and redoubled our litter details. CHLLENGER: Two words, my friends: “Beach Glass.” There is nothing more special than finding a beautiful piece of it on our beaches. Today jagged edged broken beer bottles are tomorrow’s treasures. MODERATOR: But . . . but . .what if people cut their feet? CHALLENGER: Simple – they go to the emergency room, tell them they have no insurance, and get free painkillers. Works for me! MODERATOR: In these trying times taxes are understandably a hot button. If elected what will you do to
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hold down the tax rate? I N C U M B E N T: D u r i n g m y administration we’ve tightened our proverbial belts to insure out homeowners aren’t overly burdened. That has meant some painful layoffs and difficult choices but it had to be done. CHALLENGER: Cut taxes? Are you smoking crack? I’ll want leather office furniture in my new office and a new SUV! Hell, the payola alone will add millions to my budget. I’m warning everyone right now – you’ll have to dig deep if I’m elected. I have expensive tastes, and I’ll be spending a lot of time wining and dining developers. MODERATOR: Developers? CHALLENGER: Yeah, like them guys who want to build a plastics factory. There’s 50 large in it for me! MODERATOR: Ethics has obviously become an issue. INCUMBENT: The community knows me. They see me at church, they see me doing charity work. My family and I have lived in this community for 30 years. People know I am a just, kind man. MODERATOR: On the other hand, there have been some serious charges lodged against the challenger. Sir, is it true what the cocktail waitress alleged? CHALLENGER: Yes. M O D E R AT O R : T h e d o u b l e amputee? CHALLENGER: Of course. MODERATOR: The Boy Scout? CHALLENGER: Yep. MODERATOR: The Nun? CHALLENGER: What! That’s outrageous! Yet another example of my opponent distorting my record! I will not allow my reputation to be tarnished this way! MODERATOR: Gentlemen, if each of you could summarize in a few words why the voters should choose you . . . INCUMBENT: I’m running on my record. I’ve worked hard to serve this community, and the results are evident. Taxes are low. We provide excellent services . . . crime is almost non-existent. Please give me the opportunity to continue down this road. CHALLENGER: Blah, blah, blah. Nobody ever keeps campaign promises. Here’s what I say: elect me, and we will have Happy Hours in every bar in town, every Friday night, and we’ll pay for it with food stamps! We’ll have All You Can Eat buffets every Sunday, and we’ll pay for it with the federal affordable housing grant! And one thing we can all agree on – this town needs strippers, and lots of ‘em! Vote for me and I’ll make sure we have pole dancers and . . . and . . . MODERATOR: your time is up, sir. CHALLENGER: My time has come! Look around the rest of the country!
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October 10, 2012
19
EDITORIAL
Last winter’s record high temperatures obscured the ever-rising prices of fuel. At the pumps, gasoline prices are hitting record highs. As one letter writer noted this week, filling up our car tanks can be $70 or $80 and even more. For those of us who drive for a living, the money adds up. We’ve forgotten what the blistering cold can cost. It’s not unusual to spend $800 or $900 every three of four weeks to heat our houses when the temperatures are frigid. Out nation’s dependence on Middle East oil is worse than ever, despite the smattering of hybrid cars on the roadways. Putting politics aside for the moment, President Obama’s decision to squash the Keystone Pipeline was a tragic error. It would have, with time, helped lower energy costs by increasing the flow of domestic oil to the 48 states. Moreover, it would have provided tens of thousands of jobs. We understand this administration’s ecological concerns – and note that the pipeline project didn’t have a thorough environmental review. That said, it’s been 25 years since the Alaskan Pipeline opened, and technology has gotten to a point where very little can go wrong. The Obama administration has been fast tracking alternative energy projects, most noticeably wind energy, but the country has virtually nothing to show for it.
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Up, Up And Away Dear Editor, Our gas prices have jumped up and down with every wind of scandal and intrigue in the Middle East, while our off shore platforms floated off to other countries, leaving us with less domestic oil from government land. Our only hope was oil from privately owned lands, and that has kept the fuel flowing, if more expensive. I don’t know about you but it hurts to put $60-70 of gas in my car each visit to the station. I know the stations get pennies per gallon in profit, and reports are that the big oil companies get about ten cents per gallon, but somehow our state and local taxes are sixty five cents per gallon? Certainly there must be the
Jim Henson would have celebrated his 76th birthday this week. His Muppets starred on “Sesame Street” for decades without a single female characterr until Henson gave the |world... Miss Piggy, an overbearing, overweight... pig. May Henson and his creation be remembered as the perfect couple: Miss Piggy and Mr. Male Chauvinist Piggy.
cost of transportation and processing, understood. But from the condition of our roads it would be hard to prove the original purpose of the tax, to pay for our roads, is being spent properly and not sent off to a general fund. Food prices have gone up, milk, bread, eggs, all up. Not our paychecks. Our property taxes are getting ready to go up again too, thanks government officials. Aren’t you supposed to be helping reduce our taxes? Mr. Bishop, what are you doing to help the East End? We need tax relief. The governor put a 2% cap on taxes and everyone tried to find a way around it. When a tiny school of under 125 students needs $4+ million a year to educate our kids, we have a huge problem. Other schools manage on one tenth that amount and have higher scores to show for it. Mr. Bishop, what are we going to do about the charges you are one of twelve most corrupt congressmen? I’m thinking we’ll throw you out in November and elect Randy Altschuler, a man who knows
Obama pushed through a $535 million federal grant to Solyndra, which also received a $25 million tax break from the state of California. Within two years Solyndra went bankrupt, and the money disappeared. There were other clean energy companies that received federal funds – but they were little more than start-up companies, with no mechanism in place to actually produce energy. In all, this administration has provided over $16 billion in loans to clean energy companies, and the country has nothing to show for it. Apologists like the New York Times quickly defended the president when the Justice Department began to investigate where all the money went. The company line was the country needs to take chances on clean energy and not all investments pan out. In another time, perhaps. But with this country still in the throes of an economic meltdown there can be no justification for spending billions of taxpayer dollars on a wing and a prayer. (The fact that Solyndra executives were huge contributors to Obama’s campaign -- and that they were frequent visitors to the White House -- has been conveniently overlooked by the mainstream press.) Perhaps the future will bring more clean energy, and America will be less dependent on foreign oil. That does little to quench the fear that for many of us, the specter of freezing pipes and empty gas tanks looms ominously ahead. how to develop businesses and hire the manpower to run our country. Maybe he can even find a way to bring our taxes down to a reasonable, affordable level so our children can stay on the East End. LYNDA EDWARDS
Incredibly Generous Dear Editor, A huge thanks to the East Hampton Independent, Kitty Merrill, and all our friends and neighbors throughout East Hampton for supporting the Springs Junior High athletes this school year. This summer, after a very short but nerve-wracking three weeks, the Springs Athletics Booster Club was able to raise enough funds to restore consolidated sports programming to Springs School and put our players back on the fields with their middle school peers from East Hampton and Montauk. We are grateful to Rick Murphy and the support given by this publication and its reporters in helping to get the word out and generate support for our students.
This is an incredibly generous community and we cannot thank you enough for supporting our school’s athletes. This community delivers when the call goes out and our students will never forget your support. MARY MCPARTLAND
Surfers Healing
Dear Editor, East End Disability Associates’ (EEDA) program participants, staff and family members participated in a one day surf camp at Ditch Plains Beach in Montauk on Friday, September 14th. EEDA was proud to host professional surfers from Surfers Healing Foundation, a California based group that works with autistic children to give them a unique and life changing experience. EEDA is an organization that provides services to over 600 individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. This is the sixth year that CONTINUED ON PAGE 20.
“Sesame Street” receives public funding, so your tax dollars subsidized his sexism. Ladies: squeal like a pig!
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What was your take on last week’s presidential debate?
Continued from page 19. EEDA has partnered with the communities of East Hampton and Montauk and hosted Surfers Healing to offer this camp at Ditch Plains Beach. EEDA continues to receive invaluable assistance from many groups and relies heavily on the support of the local residents and public officials. It is because of the hard work and great support that the children and families who participate have a “day to remember.” EEDA would like to thank the following groups and individuals for their generous spirit and vital roles: the Surfers Healing group and Maui Jim, East Hampton Town Supervisor Bill Wilkinson and the East Hampton Town Board: Councilwoman Theresa Quigley, Councilwoman Sylvia Overby, Councilman Dominick Stanzione, Councilman Peter Van Scoyoc, the East Hampton Department of Parks and Recreation, John Rooney, Anthony Littman and the staff , Chief Richard Schoen, Captain Alan Burke, the Montauk Fire Department and Ambulance Squad, The Fire Marshall’s Office, Ocean Rescue, Chief Ecker and the Police Department, Russ Calemmo and the East Hampton Lions Club, John Flaherty (Mickey’s Carting), Joe Cucci (HeadQuarters Portable Restroom Solutions), Gosman’s Seafood Market, Helene Fallon, Kim Covell and the many local volunteers and the families who allow us to share in their special day. We thank you for another wonderful year. If you would like to know more about EEDA, please visit our website at www. eed-a.org; information for Surfers Healing can be found at www.surfershealing.org. GUS LAGOUMIS
Rachel Garbolino It was embarrassing. I wasn’t pleased with either of them. Obama seemed to be thinking through what he was saying, but came across as so slow and vague. Romney came across as very fast and vague. But the topics are so huge with only two minutes to respond. Ben Sosne It was a good debate. I am a Democrat and I think Obama could have come through better. Romney did a really good job, which was a surprise since he was seen coming into the debate as an underdog. I just don’t think Obama expressed his plans very well. Tom Dellaero Obama could have done better. I was impressed with Romney. I have mixed feelings. I voted for Obama and like him very much but I’m on the fence. He has a good heart. He cares about the welfare of our nation. But I’m not satisfied with the last four years’ results. Larry Wolfson Romney was very aggressive but unclear where he stood. But Obama was muddled. I was surprised. He was so out of form. He’s usually such a good speaker. Maybe Romney said unexpected things. I’m tired of hearing him change his position on where he stands.
Clear Choice To The Editor, Pastor Havrilla’s letter in The Independent last week said it plain and simple, for those who have faith in the Bible; hearing Congressman Bishop’s statement about homosexuality puts a line in the sand. Jesus Christ is a loving and patient God but he wants his people to uphold
Aces Absolutely
righteousness. Laws that change the meaning of biblical matters such as marriage are examples of the Government getting into the business of the church. This local election is giving people of faith that believe marriage is between a man and a woman a choice, a very clear choice. In a peaceful way people can change the direction of their government by voting for change. God always makes it easy and clear: Congressman Bishop, who wants homosexual marriage, or Randy Altschuler, who says marriage is between a man and a woman. If a man, Congressman Bishop, is wrong about marriage, how could he ever fix the economy? JAMES BOYD
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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
Traveler Watchman Romaine Wants Payback As The Independent went to press yesterday Suffolk County Legislator Ed Romaine and Brookhaven Town Councilman Dan Panico were slated to hold a press conference in the lobby of the Evans K. Griffing Building to announce legislation directing the county and town to file claims with the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance to refund MTA tax payments. Earlier this summer a Supreme Court appellate decision deemed the much-despised MTA payroll tax unconstitutional. Designed to bail out the floundering Metropolitan Transportation Authority and adopted in 2009, the measure levied a tax of 34 cents for every dollar of payroll for companies with more than 10 employees. Non profits and municipalities were not exempt, meaning Suffolk County was on the hook to the tune of about $3.5 million annually. Schools, too, took the hit. In 2011 the State Legislature permanently eliminated the tax
HUNGRY?
October 10, 2012
F
for small businesses with annual payrolls of $1.25 million or less per year. The same year the Legislature also eliminated MTA payroll taxes for those who are self-employed and earn less than $50,000 per year. In addition, it exempted schools, both public and private, from having to pay the tax. The appellate ruling didn’t order the state to quit collecting the tax, however, much less refund payments. The MTA announced plans to “vigorously” appeal the decision striking down the tax, so state officials are still collecting. K.M.
Independent / Emily Toy
Nearly a dozen vendors gathered at the annual Columbus Day Weekend Sidewalk Sale in Sag Harbor last weekend.
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GUTTERS *mulch available
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CALL: 631-324-2500 Email: Classifieds@indyeastend.com ANTIQUES ART.ANTIQUES.ORG 1800’s contents, dealing, and liquidations. 631-324-2200. ( The Circle in East Hampton.) Appraisalauctions.com 05-4-08
Articles Wanted WANTED - for my collection: Old Guns, Powder Horns, Swords, Cannons, Indian Arrowheads too. Richard G. Hendrickson, 322 Lumber Lane Bridgehampton (631) 537-0893. ufn
Articles For Sale FIREWOOD-Seasoned, delivered and stacked. Dick Leland. 631-324-2398. 8-52-7
ALL VEHICLES WANTED $$$ CAMEL FOR SALE. Life Size. From FAO Schwarz was originally $2,000.00 Best Offer Takes it! Located in East Hampton. Must Pick up. Email Jilliebyrd@aol.com UFN EVERGREEN SALE- Colorado Spruce, Norway Spruce, Arborvitae. Mature stock, instant privacy. Delivery and planting arranged, call with your needs! SPECIAL 4-5FT Colorado Spruce, Wholesale $85 our price $45. Olsen’s Tree Farm, 41 Townsend Ave, Riverhead NY 11901. 631680-9285 44-20-10
Automotive RIDGEWAY GRANDFATHERS CLOCK: $800.00 Daneker Grandfathers Clock: $500.00 Tempus Fugit Electric Grandfathers Clock: $150.00 American Cuckoo Clock: $150.00 Lee Longlands Sideboard: $500.00 Ruby Treadle Sewing Machine: $150.00 Oak Rocker: $65.00 Set of 4 Blue Chairs: $50.00 Trunk (90 years old): $200.00 Armoire: $200.00
2002 FORD RANGER. White 170,000 miles. Stick shift. GOOD CONDITION! Asking $2,500.00. Call 631-2358174 05-3-07
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CHILD CARE CHILD CARE, In my home. Accepting children from age 3 months to 3 years old for small group child care in loving, nurturing environment. Excellent references. Ten years plus experience. Call for information and to set up an interview. 631907-1161. Debbie. UFN
HELP WANTED Has the following positions open: • Licensed Massage Therapist • Yoga Instructor • Nail Technician • Baker • Gym Attendent • Laundry Supervisor • Handyman • Pilates Instructor • Esthetician • Housekeeper • Spa Receptionist • Coffee Shop Attendant • Bartender • Busser • Spa Attendant • Night Auditor • Nail Tech
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Call 631-377-0505 UFN
Running or Not $50 to $5,000
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR JUNK & RUNNING CARS BLAZER TOWING 631-399-5404 DMV# 7107372 51-8-06
IT MANAGEMENT FIRM: Windows Server Specialists , Network Engineers, Project Managers, Hardware Specialists, Workstation/Desktop Specialists. Visit www.jlack.com Email Resume: jobs@jlack.com 06-3-08 CONSTRUCTION DOCK BUILDER WANTED. Full-time, East End. Must have drivers
license. Call: 516-4587328. 02-4-05 PART TIME/ FULL TIME- Licensed Physical Therapist for East End Office. Please fax resume to: 631-3291829 or email to: eastendpt@yahoo.com 03-4-06 INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC: General equipment/truck repair/maintenance. Full time, year round. 631-537-2424 or fax 631-537-2911. 04-3-06 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/ BOOKKEEPING POSITION- Full-time, year round, Quickbooks experience mandatory. Ability to multi task in face paced environment. Billing, filing, data entry and general office duties. Send Resume to: butchpayneinc@optonline.net
PERSONAL SERVICES Private Investigators Investigations, Property Protection, Executive Protection, Employee Screening, Drug Testing, House Sitting, On Call Security Services, Armed Escorts Contact Mike at mike@accinfosys.com 1-516-398-5437 03-4-06
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THE INDEPENDENT is Hiring a Newspaper Delivery Person Early Start Wednesday & Thursday Must have truck or van. Excellent pay and truck compensation. Route list provided. Contact Jim Mackin 324-2500 ext 17 to arrange interview. ufn
Health Services HOURLY AND LIVE-IN AIDE SERVICES
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877-847-5934
“Family Owned for over 29 years”
www.utopiahomecare .com 02-10-11
PRIMELINE MODULAR HOMES, INC. Builders of Customized Modular Floor Plans that Fit Within Your Budget. Licensed & Insured. Locally Owned Since 1993. Steve Graboski, Builder Amagansett, N.Y. 11930
06-3-08
CUSTODIAN NEEDED for YMCA East Hampton ReCenter. Call 631-329-6884 or Email Juanc@ymcali.com.
NORTH HAVEN VILLAGE 3 BR, 2 1/2 Bath, Cape on quiet street, walk to the bay. Asking $698,000 Exclusive K.R. McCrosson R.E. 631-725-3471 04-5-08
Tel: 631-267-2150 Fax: 631-267-8923
4 MALTESE AVAILABLE ADOPT OR FOSTER, Ages 1 1/2, 10, 11, 14. Please call to see these cute little lap dogs. Visit www.rsvpinc.org Call R.S.V.P. (631) 728-3524. Sponsored by ELLEN HOPKINS 49-10-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SAG HARBOR VILLAGE- 4BR, 4 Renovated Bath, CAC, Custom Kitchen. On Private 1/2 Acre, Rm for Pool-Reduced to $555,000 Exclusive: K.R. McCROSSON R.R. 631-7253471 03-4-06 SAG HARBOR 100 yr. Old Farmhouse Reduced to $450,000 on Half Acre. 3 Br, 1 Bath, Large Country Kitchen with 1 Car Garage. K.R. McCrosson Real Estate 631-725-3471 03-4-06 SAG HARBOR VILLAGE- 100 YR. +, 2Br, 1 Bth, Summer Cottage on .83 acre. This unique property is situated on one of the most pristine streets in the heart of the Village. Asking $1,400,000.00 Exclusive: K.R. McCROSSON R.E. 631-7253471. 06-4-09
email: primemod@aol.com www.primelinemodularhomes.com 41-26-14
OPEN HOUSE OCT. 13TH 12PM TO 2PM 901 SOUND SHORE RD JAMESPORT • REAL ESTATE JAMESPORT BROKERS WELCOME
PRICE REDUCED
FOR SALE BY OWNER 2.7 sound view acres. Privates, serene, and restful. Rolling 70’ topography good for sustenance farming, horses, family fun, pure enjoyment. Soft breezes all summer, and a short walk to preserve or public sound beach. Included is a solid 2/2 house, drive under garage, fireplace, walk around attic and three season porch. Asking $525,000. Considering Offers. 631-235-6869 03-4-07
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NORTH HAVEN WATERFRONT: Traditional, 4 bedroom, 4 1/2 bath, gourmet kitchen, 2 car garage, heated pool. Close to Sag Habor Village. Asking $5,750,000 exclusive. K.R. McCrosson R.E. 631-7253471. 04-5-08
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Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee(3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goals. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person, must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. after 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted. My prayers were answered. Thank you so very much. As requested by J.L. 36-50-34
It’s time again for the Halloween Safety Tip Pages for all the scary trick-or-treaters! This year’s “BOO! Short and Scary Story Contest” and safety tips will appear in the Oct. 31 issue of the Independent. Deadline Oct. 26 at 5pm Please help support this effort by buying a witch at the ghastly low price of $35.
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Our Villages & Hamlets Please call us at 631-324-2500 to Report News from Your Community
Hampton Bays
State Senate Candidates The League of Women Voters and the Hampton Bays Civic Association are sponsoring a debate between the two state Senate candidates. It will be the first debate between the
challenger, Bridget Fleming (D,I), and State Senator Kenneth LaValle (R,C). It will be held Monday at 7 PM at the Senior Center on Ponquogue Avenue. State Assemblyman Fred Thiele, Jr. (I), who is unopposed in his race, will be introduced.
Sag Harbor
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Presidential Debate Aired Voters who would like to see the presidential debate on the big screen can go to the Bay Street Theatre in Sag Harbor, where a free screening will be held Tuesday at 9 PM. The event is co-sponsored by the League of Women Voters of the Hamptons. Doors open at 8 PM. The League will be on hand with absentee ballot applications and information about the League’s
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nationwide electronic voters guide at www.Vote411.org. That debate, held at Hofstra University, will take a town hall format, with questions posed by undecided voters selected by the Gallop Organization. It will cover both foreign and domestic policy and be moderated by CNN’s chief political correspondent, Candy Crowley, the first female to moderate a presidential debate in 20 years. Further information is available from the League at 631-324-4637.
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Salud! San Gennaro In Hampton Bays
Independent / Jillian Griffiths
MEDICARE ELIGIBLE?
The annual San Gennaro Feast came to the East End last weekend, with food, music and a carnival for kids of all ages lining Good Ground Road in Hampton Bays.
By Sue Hansen
What does it cover? What supplements are available? Finding it confusing?
T PE of the Week
A “designer” or hybrid dog is a dog bred from two or more different pedigrees. In this case, notice the wrinkled skin and folded ears, trademarks of a Shar Pei, and the small, compact body, compliments of a Pug. Both have Chinese origins. This unique combination makes our precious girl, “Star” different in certain respects. But unfortunately, her signature distinctions are overshadowed by another, less coveted label: “homeless”. Star is an “Ori-Pei” (Pug/Sharpei mix), three years young and rather small at 30 pounds, good with people and animals. A special dog in more ways than one. Call 631-339-3354 or visit www.rsvpinc. org for more details. And remember, “Adopt, don’t shop!” Boycott puppy
The Washwick Agency can help! Call 631 369-0888
mills, backyard breeders and the exploitation of man’s best friend. Save a life.
THE WASHWICK AGENCY Karl Washwick 860 E. Main Street • Riverhead, NY 11901
30
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THE INDEPENDENT Min Date = 9/4/2012 Max Date = 9/10/2012 Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946
East Hampton Town ZIPCODE 11930 - AMAGANSETT ZIPCODE 11937 - EAST HAMPTON ZIPCODE 11954 - MONTAUK Riverhead Town ZIPCODE 11792 - WADING RIVER ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD ZIPCODE 11931 - AQUEBOGUE ZIPCODE 11933 - CALVERTON ZIPCODE 11947 - JAMESPORT ZIPCODE 11949 - MANORVILLE Shelter Island Town ZIPCODE 11964 - SHELTER ISLAND Southampton Town ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD ZIPCODE 11932 - BRIDGEHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11942 - EAST QUOGUE ZIPCODE 11946 - HAMPTON BAYS ZIPCODE 11959 - QUOGUE ZIPCODE 11960 - REMSENBURG ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR ZIPCODE 11968 - SOUTHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11977 - WESTHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11978 - WESTHAMPTON BEACH Southold Town ZIPCODE 11935 - CUTCHOGUE ZIPCODE 11939 - EAST MARION ZIPCODE 11944 - GREENPORT ZIPCODE 11952 - MATTITUCK ZIPCODE 11971 - SOUTHOLD
BUY
REAL ESTATE
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Real Estate
* -- Vacant Land
SELL
PRICE
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DEEDS
LOCATION
24 Cross Highway LLC
Zucker, D & B
3,100,000
24 Cross Hwy
Colban &Fennell, J&C Block,D & Silver,M Kossak, S Gutama,J & Pacho,R Metro, S & B Talevi, D Sellars, C
Greenspan, S Suter, B Smith, S by Grdn Taormina,Lange, etal Bourie, T by Ref Rosenman, J Marden, S & S
386,337 860,000 190,000 218,000* 1,130,000 405,000* 3,750,000
1187 Fireplace Rd 28 Louse Point Rd 569 Fireplace Rd 2 Montauk Ave 23 Quarty Circle 38 Old Northwest Rd 38 Davids Ln
Page, P Sessa, A & Diaz, M
Tsin, J Vendome, C
265,000 430,000
293 Flamingo Ave 100 Deforest Rd, Unit 315
Lisica, D & W Allen, R
Silver, L & J Trusts MacKenzie, M
475,000 308,000
78 Broad View Circle 63 19th St
Howard, B & D Witt, C Egitto, F HSBC Bank USA Hulse Jr&Stark-Hulse
Ardito, P Thile, M Atria,V&F&Giarraputo Celan, R by Ref Doroski, J
288,000 55,000* 325,000 225,165 215,000
1004 Willow Pond Dr 592 Middle Rd 136 Scenic Lake Dr 37 Doris Ave 415 Ostrander Ave
Massoud,N &Salvatore Galasso, C
Rozmus, J & S Nuzzi, F by Exr
375,000 293,500
119 Tuthills Ln 9 Forest Dr
Albinski, R & L Chichotky, S & J
Mangano, F & J Huber, K & H
458,000 375,000
28 Sunwood Dr 137 Northgate Circle
Boden, N Picascio, A & L
Patrick, K Kinney, M
170,000 335,000
86 St Marys Dr 18 Lockitt Dr
Ebert, W & E
Thompson, R & B
355,000
183 River Rd
DeSanctis, C & F Pancari, J & B
DeSanctis, P Olinkiewicz, J
425,000 359,500
19 Marc St 20 G South Ferry Rd
Lagomarsine, R & L
Robinson, P & T
159,000
34 King Ave
Buchanan, T Family HQ LLC
Vacca, M by Exr Hevrony, N
604,000 4,455,000
200 Lumber Ln 1068 Mecox Rd
Birenbaum Trust & L
Cohen, J
1,490,000
6 Fedak Ln
Surozenski, E Booth III, L & M Keppler, J & N Vigliarolo, L
Ranger Corp Dzanoucakis, E & R Hand, J Hardoon, A
584,000 230,000 275,000 2,450,000
10 Seneca Drive 19 Palo Alto Dr 4 Yale Dr 10 Last Ln
Jeffery III, R & R Jeffery III, R & R
Penniman’s Point LP Penniman’s Point LP
4,400,000* 3,600,000*
p/o 40 Second Neck Lane p/o 40 Second Neck Lane
Slover, L
Bean, J & E
1,400,000
108 South Country Rd
Mason, M Cappa,A & Baker,G Dee, M & R White,J Family Trust
Grant, C Ansley, D Marc VI Properties Hines, F & J
699,999 585,000 885,000 595,000
19 Club Ln 1403 Millstone Rd 6 Highview Dr 16 Laurel Ct
Sanchez, G & M Donnally, B Salikof, A & K Bencar Building Corp Georgallis, S Southampton Pooh MGAB Realty, LLC 33 Platt, LLC Russo, R & C
Kiernan,M &Gehlhar,M 88 Tuckahoe Lane As Southampton Meadows Laski, K LaPadula, J & B Southampton Grocery Palanca-Mastrangelo Bencar Building Corp DEDOS, LLC
525,000 2,300,000 1,300,000 960,000 995,000 14,037,562 840,000* 3,825,000 3,100,000
51 Kennedy Dr 88 Tuckahoe Ln 6 Winter Way 32 Armande St 10 Henry St 167 Jagger Ln 104 Potato Field Ln 33 Platt Terr 115 Meeting House Ln
Breen, T & J
Timber Ridge at WHB
562,240
17 Scott Dr E
Fitzsimons, S Mooney, J Singer, P Trust
Goldrich,F & Wolf,L Schmedes, V Spector, B & B
330,000 585,000 775,000
28 Maple St 2 Pin Oak Ln 76 Beach Rd
Spencer, J & J
Wolf, R
2,600,000
4025 Nassau Point Rd
Bridgehampton NatBnk Palumbo,N &Sotomayor
EasternBreezes byRef Lovisa, R
605,422 300,000
9395 Route 25 1245 Gillette Dr
LV INN, LLC
Watson, M
659,000
102 Broad St
Chorno, A
Pedro, M by Heir
215,000
160 Sunset Ave
Walker&Herkert Trust CHLOEM, LLC
Boutis, C Mill Creek Partners
525,000 415,000
1020 Ruch Ln 64755 Route 25
Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946 * -- Vacant Land
Are you looking to sell your house, land, or commercial property in the Hamptons? Serious buyer can close very quickly on the right properties. Any price range. For more information: 917-830-6822
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Fun At The Firehouse
Independent / Kitty Merrill
Independent / Kitty Merrill
East Hampton and Amagansett Fire Departments both held open houses on Sunday. Kids and their parents got to check out and even try firefighting equipment.
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Pride Jazzy Power Wheelchairs • Pride Lift Chairs Oxygen • Certified Post Mastectomy Fitters Wheelchairs • Walkers • Orthotic / Braces Ostomy & Diabetic Supplies
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3655 Route 112 • Coram 716-4040 5 Miles South of Route 25
165 Oliver Street • Riverhead 727-7006 Adjacent to Wal-Mart Center on Rt. 58
31
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Strictly Business
Tom Cohill
Douglas D. Mercer
Compiled by Miles X. Logan
Laura Sisco
YMCA Honors Heroes The YMCA East Hampton RECenter will host a sunset party Sunday evening at Gurney’s Inn in Montauk to honor its “Y-Heroes.” The public is invited to enjoy an evening of dining, dances, drinks, and prizes, organizers said. This year’s heroes are Tom Cohill, Douglas Mercer, Laura Sisco, and Rosie Orlando. Cohill began his tenure at the RECenter in 2003. “I get to work with great people in a great community,” he commented. He is the head coach of the Hurricanes Swim Team and the Aquatics Director. He hopes to continue to work towards the goal of drown-proofing every child on the East End of Long Island while also coaching and developing an
W
THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
Rosie Orlando
Olympic trials qualifier. Under Tom’s leadership three local School Districts have integrated YMCA Learn to swim classes as part of their school curriculum. Mercer is the founder and president of the Wellness Foundation. He is a long time member of the RECenter. He founded the non-profit Wellness Foundation in 2005. Since its inception, Wellness Foundation has empowered thousands of children and adults in our community to maximize their wellness potential through the integration of optimal nutrition, physical fitness and stress management. Orlando began her career with the YMCA as a full time employee in 2002. She understands the importance of reaching out to
m.J. O’Neill Sales Exchange Co., Inc.
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individuals with special needs and has developed programs, which will truly make a difference in their lives. Sisco has been volunteering and working at the YMCA since 2002. She started off as a lifeguard and then decided to pursue a career working closer with children and sharing her passion of dance. She is currently a full time employee as the cultural arts, vacation camp and summer arts camp Coordinator, as well as a dance and fitness instructor. Dinner tickets are $90 each, $150 per couple. Sponsorships are also available. Organizers also are requesting items to be auctioned off – proceeds will be used to sponsor youth programs at the facility. For more information about the event call Juan Castro at 631-329-6884 extension 13 or Sandra Vorpahl (ext. 18). Tickets are available at the facility.
★
IN THE NEWS
BNB Pays Dividend Bridge Bancorp, Inc. the holding company for The Bridgehampton National Bank, announced the declaration of a quarterly cash dividend of $0.23 per share. The dividend will be payable on October 30, 2012 to shareholders of record as of next Wednesday. The Company continues its trend of uninterrupted dividends. Established in 1910, the bank, with assets of approximately $1.4 billion and a primary market area in Suffolk County, Long Island, operates 21 retail branch locations, including our newest branch, in Ronkonkoma, near MacArthur Airport. The Bridgehampton National Bank continues a rich tradition of involvement in the community by supporting programs and initiatives that promote local business, the environment, education, healthcare, social services and the arts.
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Ocean Front Co-op with Pool & Tennis Two Bedroom 930 sq. ft., year round co-op apartment set on 9.3 acres of ocean front property in Amagansett. The property has an outdoor pool and two tennis courts. The unit has two bedrooms, a living room, kitchen and dining room and two full baths. There is also a private deck looking out to the dunes. Asking $525,000. Please call Jan Mackin 631.871.1899 / 631.749.0999 or email her at jan@mweinrealty.com.
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S chool D ays value. Students will shop for the ingredients at Waldbaums, so they also learn where to look for good, wholesome food choices.
Astoria Federal Savings Essay Contest winner Jayden Pepitone of is presented with his award from Astoria Federal Savings Southampton Assistant Branch Manager Linda Gilliam.
John M. Marshall Elementary School The entire Middle School student population (separated into different age groups) had a fun Friday night playing laser tag, a PTA-sponsored event. The eighth grade health classes are having a “Chef War!” Groups of three or four students must come up with a healthy salsa or smoothie to enter the competition. The recipe must include no more than five ingredients and consist of whole foods only (completely natural with no added sugar). Staff members in the Middle School will judge each entry by taste and nutritional
Phillips Avenue School Office Max’s fifth annual “A Day Made Better” nationwide event included surprise in-class ceremonies on October 2. Teacher recipients received a classroom donation of more than $1,000 worth of supplies per teacher approximately $1 million in sum. Principals at identified schools were invited to nominate one teacher who exemplified passion, dedication, and innovation in the classroom. That teacher in the Riverhead Central School District was Gene Siller, a special education teacher at the Phillips Avenue School. “ We w o n ! ” s h o u t e d M s . Siller’s students enthusiastically, when two Riverhead Office Max employees, Ron Nelson (Store Manager) and Constatine Stavracos (Operations Supervisor), wheeled two huge boxes of supplies into the classroom. In addition to the supplies that Ms. Siller received, Office Max, through the generosity of those who shop there and participate by donating money for even more supplies, also gave the Phillips Avenue School another $2,000 (approximately) worth of additional school supplies, which
Gene Siller’s class in the Riverhead Central School District won $1,000 worth of supplies from Office Max.
included four computer carts, for the entire school.
Tuckahoe School Students from Mrs. Stephanie Neill’s 8th grade class entered a writing contest. The following students have been selected to be published in a 2012 hardbound anthology, ”A Celebration of Poets.” This is an honor, as most entries are not selected to be published. These students will now have the opportunity to receive over $2,000 worth in prizes if they get selected as one
of the top ten winners. Paolo Cagliari, Michael Finalborgo, Rachel Grindle, Gianna Fiorello, Marcelina Kropiwnicka, Isabel Martin and Fred Schneider. The 8th Grade Outdoor Educational Trip this year is Monday through Friday. Linda O’Brien’s first grade class is collecting unwanted holiday cards for her “Holiday Mail for Heroes Club.” Want to donate? Send only the front of the holiday cards to Room 110 at Tuckahoe School.
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SPORTS
Logjam At The Top By Rick Murphy
Suffolk’s rough and tumble Division IV is up for grabs – and there are no fewer than six teams looking to take the title. Hampton Bays is one. The Baymen made their case by traveling to Center Moriches Saturday and crunching the Red Devils 35-13. In truth it wasn’t
IN THE NEWS
that close – the locals opened up a 35 point lead before calling off the dogs. Once again the Baymen did it with a punishing ground attack, rushing for 223 yards and three touchdowns, all by Taylor Catz, who has 164 yards on 15 carries. Sean Sullivan and Devin Havens also scored, the latter on a 70-yard interception return. Hampton Bays, with a 5-0 mark, goes to Babylon next Saturday in a battle of unbeaten. The game is set to begin at 2 PM. Babylon crushed Bayport-Blue Point 45-17 Saturday. Mercy has quietly put together a 5-0 mark as well. Saturday the Monarchs went up to Port Jeff and came back with a 21-7 victory. Credit a stingy defense and Reggie
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Archer, who ran for 178 yards on 18 attempts and scored twice. Shoreham Wading River is next up, Friday night on the Mercy campus. SWR is one of three teams with a 4-1 mark in the league along with Stony Brook and Mount Sinai. Mount Sinai, a traditional Suffolk small school powerhouse, came into East Hampton Saturday and quickly opened up a 26-3 lead. The final was a comfortable 39-17 victory. Cortland Heneveld ran for a score and tossed another – to Thomas Nelson – for the locals. Port Jeff comes to Bonac Saturday for a 2 PM tiff. In Division II action East Islip, playing at home, upended Riverhead 24-14. Ryan Blitzer threw for one score but was intercepted
four times. Jeremiah Cheatom ran for 118 yards and a score for The Wave. Riverhead, now 3-2, gets Newfield at home Saturday at 2 PM. Westhampton knocked off Islip 30-9 on Friday night. Playing at home, the Hurricanes used the Irish Connection to full advantage – Jack Murphy hooked up with Brian Corrigan for two touchdowns. Murphy was 8-12 passing, good for 91 yards, and ran for another 63 yards on eight carries. Corrigan grabbed four passes good for 62 yards. Westhampton, 3-2 in Division III, gets Amityville (4-1) at home Friday at 6:30 PM. It’s been a disappointing season for Southampton but Friday, playing before an enthusiastic home crowd, the Mariners gave the Stony Brook Bears all they could handle before succumbing, 53-35. Shaundelle Fishburne had a game to remember for the locals, scoring four times – twice through the air and twice on the ground including a 67-yard scamper. Center Moriches comes to town Friday night.
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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
Independent
MindedSports By Pete Mundo
Baseball Debuts Successful New Playoff System but don’t agree. The Braves were one of the best defensive teams in baseball with the fifth fewest errors in the majors. They committed three costly errors against St. Louis, which resulted in four unearned runs. Atlanta’s poor defense played a much larger role in the loss than a poor call by an umpire. For the first time in years, baseball saw divisional leaders giving their all after clinching a playoff spot. Earning an extra home game as a reward for winning the division under the old system just wasn’t enough motivation for most teams. This season, trying to avoid the Wild Card game spurred teams to not just “mail it in”. Without the new rules, the final stretch run between the Yankees and Orioles wouldn’t have been as exciting. Sure, it would’ve been less stressful for Yankee fans under the old system, but this season’s suspense kept the casual fan tuned in. That’s the goal of every league office. They know the hardcore fans will watch. Everyone is competing for the casual fan. As for a 93-win team (Atlanta) being out after one game, it’s unfortunate. But the new system as a whole has more benefits than not.
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There has to be a premium put on winning a division. In the NFL, it’s the difference between a bye week and a home game, and having to play Wild Card weekend. The NBA guarantees a top 4 seed, and likely an inferior opponent if you win the division. Baseball’s new playoff system isn’t perfect. The length of the baseball season makes it difficult for MLB to create the “immediacy factor” that the NFL generates. But with the new playoff system, the league has done its best to generate that buzz and keep itself relevant in September. And let’s not forget, there’s competition in September
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from the NFL and college football. Pundits always give baseball a hard time for hanging on to its traditions and values. Well, now they’re trying to take steps to stay ahead of the curve. Over time, I believe most fans will come to appreciate it.
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Major League Baseball debuted its new Wild Card playoff scheme last weekend. The Cardinals beat the Braves 6-3 in the National League game and the Orioles beat the Rangers 3-1 in the junior circuit. TBS carried the games and saw a 61% ratings hike over last year’s opening day playoff games. The new system isn’t perfect, but it brings an element of instant satisfaction that the sport desperately needs. There was plenty of controversy in the Cardinals win over Atlanta. The Braves were down three runs in the 8th inning and thought they had the bases loaded after a fly ball dropped in short left field. As it turned out, even though the ball landed 50 feet beyond the infield dirt, left field umpire Sam Holbrook called the batter out under the infield fly rule. The sellout crowd of over 52,000 littered the field with whatever they happened to have in their hands. Many who dislike the new system pointed to this play as the reason a one game playoff is unfair. The Braves went into the game tied for the third best record in baseball and are now booking tee times after just one loss. I understand the argument,
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October 10, 2012
HUD
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the affordable housing complex at Windmill Village has been almost completely rebuilt. Mooney asked for $40,000 to purchase step-in showers for mobility-impaired seniors. A request for money to make repairs at the Springs Fireplace Apartments, prompted Councilwoman Theresa Quigley to wonder whether there was a different way to get the money – specifically through initiating legal action against the builder. She’d added up the requests and they were in excess of the anticipated federal allocation. Housing Authority Executive Director Catherine Casey reported that walkways installed just four
THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
years ago need to be ripped out and replaced, as do shower stalls that have begun to leak, damaging the floor beneath them. Wilkinson observed that if any ordinary homeowner built a new house and there were problems after just four years, he’d be “going after” the contractor. Town Attorney John Jilnicki said he’d review contracts for the improvements to see if legal action could be fruitful. Replacement of the floor and repairs to the shower stalls would cost $21,000, the new sidewalks are estimated at $10,000, and two additional projects – safety measures at the playground and repairs to the entrance of the county health clinic at the Accabonac Affordable Apartments will cost an additional $20,000plus. Wilkinson asked Ruhle if the projects as described all qualify for
REAL ESTATE
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
the grants. The housing director said most seemed to, but he was in the process of researching whether the farm museum request would pass the test. kmerrill@indyeastend.com
Local Non Profits CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14.
make sure certain criteria are met. “We want to be totally transparent. We have an advisory board that is not politically affiliated that will review all the grants,” Pilato said. “We want to make sure everyone has the same opportunity.” Not-for-profits that tend to spend most of their money on staff likely won’t qualify. “We’ll look at the administrative percentage. We don’t want to give money to all the top people who are making $150,000,”
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IN THE NEWS
Pilato added. AFTEE’s founder and president, Myron Levine, said the event, penciled in for August 19, will feature three distinct events culminating with a “major” concert event in the evening. Nile Rodgers Productions will produce the show. Durning said the performers will be announced in the spring.
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IN THE NEWS
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Let’s
2917 or e-mail me atwww.indyeastend.com the above address. October 10, 2012 37
REAL ESTATE
THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
By George Aman
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Play Bridge A hand very similar to this one was played recently at the Thursday night game of the East Hampton Duplicate Bridge Club. Four different teams bid the small slam but only one South made her contract. Beth Raymond, one of our most consistent players, made her 6H contract by planning ahead. She received a favorable opening lead which East won with the ace of diamonds. East then led a club. Beth won with the ace of clubs and noted that she needed to discard her two losing clubs on dummy’s spades. However, her timing in setting up dummy’s spades for those two discards had to be precise. Beth led a spade to dummy’s ace
and immediately trumped a small spade in her hand. She then led a trump to dummy’s ace of hearts and trumped another spade in her hand. She then led the queen of hearts and a small heart to the king, drawing the last trump. Finally, she led the king of spades and the small good fifth spade to discard her two small clubs. A hand well thought out and executed! Any questions or comments can be sent to gaman13927@aol.com. If you know four or five dedicated people who would like to learn how to play the world’s most exciting and challenging card game, call 631-907-2917 or email the above address.
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October 10, 2012
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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
Coast Guard Auxiliary News By Vincent Pica
Chief of Staff, First District Southern Region, USCG Aux, US Coast Guard Licensed Master
Heavy Weather Skippering As the temperatures continue to drop, we need to focus now on skippering in heavy weather – because it is coming.
Heavy Water Why is heavy weather more dangerous as we move into the fall? Well, putting hurricanes which are in their own class, aside, heavy weather in the colder months has its own set of challenges. First, hypothermia is but a small slip away. Second, as the water chills, it gets denser per cubic foot. Denser means more “oomph” behind those chops. Third, it gets darker sooner. What used to be an all daylight trip out to a favorite fishing spot is now a return under the cover of night.
Believe me, once one thing goes wrong, the chances of something else going wrong before you can focus on and fix the first problem just went up. Now you have a spiraling and accelerating danger curve on your hands. So, what to do if caught in heavy weather?
Life Jackets ASAP Put your life jackets on – right away. The skipper has to direct everyone to don their life jackets. On my vessel, I have a heavy weather/type-1 life jacket on the back of my helm seat. Across the back, where the crew can read it, it says, “If you see the captain put
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this on, try to find one for yourself.” Take waves at an angle. Those waves that you are trying to muscle through pack tremendous power. Did you know that one out of every 20 boats that sink at sea does so when the hull comes apart under the force of pounding waves? If that statistic was adjusted for heavy weather sinkings, it would go up dramatically, I’m sure. Cross the waves at a 45-degree angle and “tack” across the storm like a sailboat moving to windward. And slow down! Your 20 knots and 5 knots of wave speed multiply the force of the pounding. Slow down and divide the forces. Don’t be bashful. If things start to get dicey, get on the radio and call the USCG. Tell them where you are, where you are heading and why you are concerned about the situation. Most likely, the watch stander will take that information and ask you to check in with him or her every 15 minutes. Don’t be late in checking in or you may find a red-and-white helicopter hovering over you. But if you are in trouble, the USCG will know where you were just 15 minutes prior. You started the “rescue starts now” clock the last time you communicated your position.
Any Port in a Storm OK, you told your wife you’d be back by 4 PM and it is now 6 PM and you are struggling against the nor’easter that is keeping you from operating at speed to get in. Don’t bet your life on a perceived deadline. Your wife would rather you survive. Head to the nearest
IN THE NEWS
harbor you can safely make, even if that means turning and putting the storm on your stern. Arriving safely in New Jersey is better than not arriving at all. Surf. If you find the sea is going where you are, consider getting on the back of one of those growlers and staying there, all the way home. It takes considerable seamanship and helmsmanship to ride the back of a wave but consider this: if you have an outboard engine with a transom cut-out, your “free board” is only that little distance between the water line and the lowest part of that cut-out, probably six to 10 inches. If you have a following sea and one of those growlers catches up with you, he will swamp you from astern. Stay ahead and he can’t. Create a ditch bag. If things really get dicey, don’t leave the boat until it sinks out from under you. But have a “ditch bag” ready – cell phone, handheld radio, fresh water, dry clothes, medical kit, flash light, flares, etc. come immediately to mind. I spent five days at sea in Hurricane Alberta almost 30 years ago. I have a healthy respect for the sea and how fast things can go from bad to absolutely awful. Don’t be a statistic. Be the skipper who can say, “I always bring my crew back.” 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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October 10, 2012
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Wines
October 10, 2012
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& Spirits
Titos Handmade Vodka
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IN THE NEWS
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