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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
Campaign 2015
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Horseshoe Hopefuls In The Hot Seat By Kitty Merrill
Independent/James J. Mackin
Both candidates emphasized their experience – his in the private sector and hers in the public sector. Amos Goodman and Bridget Fleming are running for county legislator in the second legislative district. They sat down with The Independent editorial staff on Friday for an informal discussion of the issues, their ideas for solving them, and personal traits that suit them to the task. There are 18 lawmakers in the Suffolk County Legislature. Just two of them represent the East End. That sometimes means local reps are in
Elect
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a 16 to two battle for the area’s interests. Goodman, the Republican candidate, said he doesn’t take a view of 16 against two. He believes there are common interests. Western Suffolk’s industries have atrophied, and he plans to take a holistic view, working across the county to improve the economy. “The better they do, the better we do,” he observed. Goodman believes there is an untapped mutuality of interests that can be exploited. Fleming is excited by the prospect of serving on a countywide body. She believes some of the area’s most pressing problems can be served from a regional stance. While she agreed the East End doesn’t always receive its fair share, Fleming pointed to the recentlyinked agreement for public safety revenue sharing as a plus for the locals. To demonstrate a willingness to push for constituents, Fleming pointed to plans for the Riverside traffic circle. Its upgrade is part of a revitalization vision for the hamlet, and a county contribution was essential. The county committed to contributing $4 million, but faced with financial woes of his own, County Executive Steve Bellone postponed the expenditure to 2018. That raised concerns for private investors participating in the project. As a Southampton Town councilwoman, Fleming lobbied successfully for the restoration of the original timeline. She believes she’s got the tenacity necessary to persuade colleagues to support local initiatives. “Tenacity is the number one quality that allows you to serve constituents well,” she said. It also takes a mature person to compromise with other lawmakers: “There’s no Democratic or Republican way to pave a road,” she quipped. Continued on Page 34.
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DONALD TRUMP HAS MY VOTE FOR . . .
Mayor of New York City. Here’s my plea to Donald Trump: Come on, Donald, you have to get over this president thing. Ye s , y o u h a v e t h e l e a d i n Republican presidential polling and yes, you have about 30 percent of the Republican vote. Do you know what that means? It means that 70 percent of Republicans will never vote for you. Add to that 100 percent of Democrat voters who will never vote for you and who claim the idea of you as their president makes them want to vomit. Face it, Donald, you have a better chance to be president of Mexico than president of the United States. You know how it is in Mexico. You throw your sombrero into the ring. (Oh, am I going to hear it from the politically correct idiots.) You spread a few dollars here, you spread a few dollars there, and the next thing you know you’re president of Mexico and your entire cabinet is made up of drug dealers.
But getting to be mayor of New York city is another story. You can’t miss. Bill de Blasio is the single worst mayor in the history of New York City. That includes Mayor Vincent Impellitteri (1950 to 1953), who was incompetent, corrupt and had links to organized crime – he was given the job by gangster Frank Costello. That also includes little Abe Beam, who almost destroyed the city. And let’s not forget handsome, hopeless John Lindsay. Donald, you can be a hero. Run for mayor of New York and I will do your advertising free. Every Republican in the city will vote for you. And Democrats? They will tell you they are sort of . . . kind of . . . “disappointed” in de Blasio. That’s as far as a Democrat will go to describe a fellow Democrat, no matter how incompetent he or she may be. Do you know what that means,
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Donald? You might get one or two Democrats to vote for you over de Blasio. The rest of them will stay home and not vote. Not voting for a fellow Democrat is almost a ringing endorsement. And think of all the good you will do as mayor. To begin with, you can bring back “Stop and Frisk” and save the lives of a lot of kids – many of whom are black. This past Monday, a punk named Dalone “Smack” Jamison allegedly fired a gun into a crowd at a nightclub and accidently killed his beautiful girlfriend, Walikque Faussett, the mother of a three year old. When we had Stop and Frisk, most punks were afraid of being stopped while carrying a gun and there were fewer shootings. Now, during the de Blasio/ Sharpton administration, murders by shooting are up 20 percent in 2015. That’s already nine more shooting deaths this year than last year. That’s nine people who might be alive if we still had Stop and Frisk and didn’t have de Blasio/ Sharpton running the city. That’s nine people who might be alive if de Blasio and Sharpton weren’t pandering to politically correct interest groups who don’t care who lives or dies as long as they and The New York Times can get their liberal way. Shootings have also climbed 20 percent in 2015. That’s a few paralyzed-for-life kids. And Donald, don’t believe the bulls**t stor y that crime is down during the de Blasio
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administration. Arrests are down dramatically, and that affects the crime rate. And Donald, look at all the good you can do fighting the teachers’ union, which has de Blasio in its pocket. You can introduce 300 charter schools and that will help give a lot of minority children a quality education that’s real, not just a figment of de Blasio’s imagination. And then there’s immigration. Donald, you’re a big man. Save the anti-immigration rhetoric for the out-of-town rednecks. We l c o m e i m m i g r a n t s t o New York City. Get them a solid education and try to get as many Latinos and blacks to join the police force as possible. And think of how satisfying it will be when you’re mayor, Donald. You can go to fires and put on a neat fireman’s hat and give interviews every night and you may be on television almost as much as Chuck Schumer. And let’s talk about honors. If you rid this city of de Blasio, and you put your mind to it, you can be a combination of La Guardia, Koch, Giuliani and Bloomberg – the best mayors this city has ever had. And you know what? There’s no r easo n t h e Wi l l i amsb u rg Bridge, which leads into Brooklyn, the new hottest place to live, should continue to be called the Williamsburg Bridge. I see it in bright lights. Everyone will see from miles away: THE DONALD J. TRUMP BRIDGE. But that won’t be the end of the honors you’ll get from a grateful city. As a matter of fact, I know why Brooklyn is Brooklyn, and the Bronx is the Bronx, and Manhattan is still Manhattan, and Staten Island is called Staten Island . . . but Queens, who needs Queens to be called Queens? Do you know one important person who was born in Queens? Do you know anyone who is proud to be from Queens? Oh, you, Donald, were born in Queens? Er . . . er . . . all the better. I say the day will come when, as our thanks for ridding us of the de Blasio/Sharpton menace, New Yorkers will lead the charge to rename Queens as TRUMPTOWN. And in the end, Donald, you will be such a great mayor that both Democrats and Republicans will come on their hands and knees and beg you to be president when Hillary is paroled or steps down from her presidency. If you wish to comment on “Jerry’s Ink” please send your message to jerry@dfjp.com.
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On The Trail Compiled by Kitty Merrill
D u r i n g c a m p a i g n 2 015 , T h e Independent will provide a listing of “Meet The Candidates” appearances, fundraisers, debates and press briefs to the best of our ability and the extent of space. Candidates, send info to kmerrill@ indyeastend.com. And, hey, if it’s not in here, it’s because you didn’t send it.
This PM For The GOP The “Take Back East Hampton” team of Republican candidates for East Hampton Town offices invites community members to Ashawagh Hall in Springs to meet the hopefuls and share their ideas, from 6 to 8 PM tonight. CCOM Sunday The Concerned Citizens of Montauk hold their “meet the candidates” debate this Sunday from 1 to 4 PM at the firehouse.
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
Campaign 2015
Good Government presents a meet the candidates and elected officials gathering at Hoi Hall Parrish House of St. Luke’s Church on James Lane in East Hampton from 12:30 to 2:30 PM on Saturday, October 24.
Thiele Endorses Dems Assemblyman Fred Thiele announced last week his endorsement of the Democratic slate for East Hampton Town Board. It’s comprised of incumbent Supervisor Larry Cantwell, Councilwoman Sylvia Overby, and Councilman Peter Van Scoyoc. “It was less than two years ago that the East Hampton Town Board was as dysfunctional as Washington, with GOP Board Members yelling publically at each
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H H H H H H
other and the public walking out of meetings getting nothing done. Since Larry took the Supervisor’s chair in January of 2014 forming a majority with Sylvia and Peter, how things have changed!” Thiele said in a release announcing the endorsement, the three have also been endorsed by the Long Island Environmental Voters Forum.
Seven, Not Two In last week’s article on the Southampton Democratic slate’s plan for Hampton Bays, The Independent reported on a proposed short-term rental pilot program incorrectly. If adopted, it would allow for one-week minimum home rentals to families in specific areas that are predominantly tourism
based, not weekend rentals as reported. According to Southampton Town Supervisor candidate Jay Schneiderman, “It would also require no objections from neighbors and specific neighbor protections that would have to be followed to stay in the program.”
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HBAC’s Got Everybody On Monday, October 26, the Hampton Bays Civic Association will host a “meet the candidates” night at 7 PM at the community center on Ponquogue Avenue. Candidates for offices from county executive to Southampton Town Justice will be there. LWV Forum The League of Women Voters of the Hamptons will host its debate for Southampton Town offices this month. On Thursday, October 22, at 6 PM the League convenes at Southampton’s Rogers Memorial Library, 91 Coopers Farm Road, for a debate co-sponsored by the Library and the Southampton Press. It will be moderated by LWV Voter Services co-chair Carol Mellor. It includes town legislature hopefuls Bridget Fleming and Amos Goodman, Southampton Town Supervisor candidates Jay Schneiderman versus Richard Yastrzemski, and the four candidates running for two seats on the Southampton Town Board John Bouvier, Julie Lofstad, Damon Hagan, and Christine Scalera. Other candidates are invited to stand and introduce themselves. Southampton Town’s SEA-TV will tape the debate for later viewing on Channel 22. Further information on both debates is available from the League at 631-324-4637. Meet The Candies The East Hampton Group for
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Lauded As Leaders For 20 years The Women’s Fund Of Long Island has hosted an audience of over 700 influential Long Islanders at a breakfast designed to honor remarkable Long Island women and young women achievers who make a difference in their local communities and beyond. This year the East End’s own Kate Mueth and the Neo-Political Cowgirls were honored for their dance theater workshops designed to empower young girls. Mueth is Founder and Artistic Director of The Neo-Political Cowgirls now in its eighth year. She has toured her work to Berlin and Off-Broadway with NPC while also serving the local community with annual main stage and winter productions. NPC is committed to serving girls and women through their professional performance work as well as their education outreach helping girls and women strengthen their voices and shine their stories center stage. Mueth will be directing the rock opera Playing God (starring
Mountain drummer Corky Laing) at The Gloria Theater in Helsinki, Finland, next April. She said this week that she’s “profoundly thrilled to be partnering with the evercommitted Women’s Fund of Long Island to help empower our community of girls and women.” Abby Roden of East Hampton High School was also celebrated for her leadership role in the community during the group’s annual awards breakfast at the Crest Hollow Country Club in Woodbury. According to a bio on the Women’s Fund website, “Abby Roden is a passionate leader: she falls asleep with a dream and wakes up with a purpose. Helping others is a family trait - her aunt and mother help hundreds through their separate nonprofits which led to Abby volunteering at a very young age. “Growing up dyslexic was a challenge, but Abby never stopped striving towards her goal of learning to read. As incentive, she visualized
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reading her Inaugural Address on the steps of the US Capitol (yes, she plans on being President!). With her trademark tenacity, Abby learned to read at the age of 13, and is now on the high honor roll at East Hampton High School. “For Abby, it’s not enough to be Class and Key Club President. It’s about making sure that every kid has the opportunity to go to their prom no matter their financial circumstances, advocating for education and pushing her school to be a model for others. Abby might not be able to single handedly end poverty but she can help all of her classmates have an equally rewarding high school experience. Girl Power “She is committed to helping to empower girls to achieve mentoring over a hundred at-risk adolescent girls through the i-Tri Empowerment Program. Believing we need more women in leadership roles, Abby has actively encouraged and inspired numerous girls at her school to run for student council positions. As a result, for the first time, all of the Class Presidents at East Hampton High School are female and five of the school’s Key Club officers are i-Tri alumnae girls. She was honored to be selected as
IN THE NEWS
one of the founding members of GirlsFLI in 2014. “Politics has always played a role in her life whether she was working on her own school campaigns or intensely debating her pro-choice beliefs . . . Currently, Abby is an intern with the Suffolk County Democratic Committee and County Executive Steve Bellone’s campaign and cannot wait to work on the presidential election next year,” the bio informs. It continues, “Abby is proud to call herself a feminist even when she is being crowned Prom Queen (after arriving to the prom stag in a giant pink princess gown) because to Abby, feminism is allowing women to be anything that they want to be President, prom queen, PhD, parent or philanthropist, regardless of skin color, dress size, religion or economic means. Inspired by the passionate, compassionate and smart people she has met along the way, and fueled by own beliefs and passion, Abby is determined to make a difference and be a voice for others.” WFLI’s mission is “to ignite networks that transform the lives of women and girls on Long Island through grant-making, leadership development, education and philanthropy.”
Next Week In Indy
The Independent Editorial Staff has a lot of visitors coming to its office, located at Suite 16 at the Red Horse complex, this week. Our editors, in separate interviews, will grill candidates for the East Hampton Town Board and Southampton Town Board as the Countdown to Election 2015 continues. We also publish our first installment of what promises to be a comprehensive restaurant guide that will eventually include the entire East End. Next week: Where To Eat In Sag Harbor.
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
Money For Meschutt During its October 6 meeting, the Suffolk County Legislature voted unanimously to provide funding for wastewater infrastructure upgrades at Meschutt County Park in Hampton Bays. The proposed $300,000 upgrade will provide a new system to replace an older septic system that failed earlier this year. “This project will help improve water quality in Shinnecock Bay and the Peconic Estuary,” said County Executive Steve Bellone. “Cesspool and septic maintenance is the first and crucial step to Reclaiming our Water. “The previous system at Meschutt County Park was installed prior to health regulations that require a septic tank, and we now know that these upgrades are critical because nitrogen from outdated and unmaintained systems directly leads to degradation of our waters. These improvements signify our ongoing commitment to our water quality and environment.” The new septic system will be more advanced than the current county standard. The new system will filter nitrogen from wastewater more efficiently and will be more resilient than the current system. The installation of the new system is scheduled for the fall of 2016. Wastewater treatment upgrades are critical because nitrogen from septic systems and cesspools have led to the degradation of the water quality throughout the county. In conjunction with the legislation, the Suffolk County Department of Public Works will issue a request for proposal to accept bids from
Let
wastewater removal and sanitationbased firms. The project will come at no cost to taxpayers as funds from the County’s Sewer Infrastructure Program will be transferred to the capital budget. “I asked the County to bring the Meschutt Park septic system up to the current standard required by the Health Department. County Executive Steve Bellone decided to go beyond the standard and set a higher example in order to protect Shinnecock Bay from pollutants
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from human waste,” said Legislator Jay Schneiderman. The upgrades at Meschutt County Park are necessary due to a septic system failure at The Beach Hut in July 2015 as well as its close proximity to surface waters. The Suffolk County Department of Public Works and Department of Economic Development estimates that the total cost of advanced nitrogen removal wastewater treatment at the facility will be approximately $300,000 from the County’s Sewer Infrastructure Program. The septic upgrade is part of County Executive Bellone’s Reclaim Our Water initiative, which includes
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the securing of nearly $400 million in funding for the largest expansion of sewers in Suffolk County since the 1970s, and the release of the 2015 Suffolk County Comprehensive Water Resources Management Plan that provides critical recommendations on how to manage and protect the region’s water supply. Winners of the proposed bid will be required to design a wastewater treatment system that coincides with the county’s design principles, including: reduction of nitrogen, enhancing water quality, maintaining performance in a lowlying area and meeting the demands of summer peak usage.
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Local Decries Senseless Killing By Rick Murphy
Kevin Miller, 63, grew up in East Hampton and has lived here all his life. He hunts, he fishes, he crabs – always has. And he eats what he bags, and that’s the way it’s always been, too.
Lately, though he has taken up a new hobby – a grisly one. He spends much of his time photographing road kill, be it deer, squirrel, turkeys, rabbits and the like. The stills are difficult to look at, but imagine them from the other side of the lens.
“Every one of us is guilty,” said Miller, who lives on Miller Lane of course. “Back in the day people took pride in the way they drove. People liked to see animals.” Increasingly in recent years Miller has noticed not only more and more speeding vehicles but also
IN THE NEWS
drivers who actually don’t seem to care if a living creature is in their way. “This is supposed to be the country. We need a little humanity.” People have given him the finger for driving too slowly. Yet studies have proven speeding drivers make very little headway when measured against those who obey the speed limit. “It’s common sense. The city is 100 miles away. If I average 50 miles per hour I’m going to get there in two hours. The guy that goes 70 is going to have to slow down for me anyway,” he said. As far as local speeding – and the resulting road kill – Miller believes there are solutions available. “It’s stoppable. It starts with education. When I see animals in the road, I stop,” Miller said. Blinking headlights to drivers approaching from the other direction should be taken as a signal to slow down, but oftentimes drivers ignore the warning. A town-wide speed limit would be a start. Miller said he mentioned it to Supervisor Larry Cantwell, who is aware of the ever-worsening situation. Miller advocates more stop signs, and even cameras in out of the way areas where there are a lot of animal-related accidents. Most of all, though, the town needs better enforcement. “We need to put the fear of God into these drivers,” he said, suggesting perhaps with increasing fines for repeat violators. “Maybe we should go back to horse and buggies,” Miller opined.
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last seen on Saturday, October 10, at 9 AM at 386 Montauk Highway in Wainscott (East Hampton). Aucupina was reported missing later the same day at 9:20 PM. Esperanza is described as a Hispanic female with medium length black hair and brown eyes. She is 5 feet 3 inches tall and weighs 130 pounds. She was last seen wearing blue jeans, brown boots, a black winter jacket, and had her hair up. Detectives are asking anyone with information on her whereabouts to call the Southampton Town Police Detectives at 631-702-2230 or 631-728-3400, email crimetips@ southamptontownny.gov, or call 911.
Missing Woman As of press time the Southampton Town Police were still searching for a Sagaponack woman who was reported missing Saturday. Lilia Aucapina, also known as “Esperanza” Aucapina, 40, of 517 Toppings Path, Sagaponack, was
October 14, 2015
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Parolee Arrested Again Riverhead Police said they arrested an ex-convict with a history of larceny convictions on October 6. Police responded to a medical office at 1149 Old Country Road early that morning in response to a report of a power outage. They ascertained the power had been shut off manually and someone had entered the building through a window. With the aid of the K-9 unit police they located Joseph Reiter, 37, trying to leave the scene. Police said Reiter had an active warrant out for his arrest and took him into custody.
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Tomosynthesis right here at Southampton Hospital
A groundbreaking study proves Tomosynthesis (3D imaging) coupled with digital mammography increases cancer detection rates. It actually provides greater accuracy in pinpointing size, shape and location of abnormalities, and with Tomosynthesis there’s a greater likelihood of identifying additional tumors. This technology is available at The Ellen Hermanson Breast Center thanks to the generosity of The Ellen Hermanson Foundation. Get state-of-the-art diagnostics and treatment. Call 631-726-8285 to schedule your mammogram.
SouthamptonHospital.org / 631.726.8200 An Affiliate of Stony Brook Medicine
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Bully For Them, Prevention Event On Tap For the fourth year in a row, in order to bring attention and awareness to those harmed by bullying, and enhance action already taken by school districts, Southampton Town Councilwoman Christine Scalera and the Town’s Youth Bureau are partnering with the National Bullying Prevention Center in recognizing the month of October as “Bullying Prevention and Awareness Month.” “The last three years were a great success, but as the problem continues to exist, often with traumatic and even tragic consequences, it is my hope that these annual seminars continue
to inform, provide strategies a n d to o l s a n d p e r ha ps mo s t importantly create awareness for school administrators, teachers, parents and our kids,” said Councilwoman Scalera, “We need to reinforce a policy of zero tolerance when it comes to bullying, we owe it to our children” Partnering with the Towns Youth Bureau, Councilwoman Scalera has organized an educational and informational forum that will focus on cyber-bullying. This year’s event will take place on Tuesday at 6 PM at the Hampton Bays Senior Center with guest
speaker Daria Ferrara of the Child Abuse Prevention Service presenting “Cyber-Bullying: What Parents Need to Know.” It will also feature the Youth Bureaus Act Two drama troop presenting “Strategies for Kids Dealing with Cyber-Bullying.” “Children and parents need strategies to help them negotiate today’s cyber world; too many mistakes are made behind the screen of an electronic device that might not be made during a face to face encounter,” said S o u t h a m p t o n Yo u t h B u r e a u director Nancy Lynott. “Today’s youth communicate
ATTENTION VETERANS! a special veterans outreach ★ Announcing meeting about your medical benefits. ★
and get information primarily on their phones, and the toll of all too common negative encounters on social media is becoming increasingly serious. This workshop addresses what kids and parents need to know.” For more information, contact Councilwoman Scalera’s office at 631-287-5745 or the Southampton Youth Bureau at 631-702-2425 or on the web at southamptontownny. gov/youthbureau.
Strictly Business
The Breast Deal During Breast Cancer Awareness Mo nth , b o o k a t re at me n t at Naturopathica on Fridays in October and a portion of the proceeds will be donated to the Ellen Hermanson Breast Center at Southampton Hospital. Also, receive 20 percent off the cost of your treatment. Call 631-329-2525 to book an appointment.
All U.S. veterans and family members are invited to attend. ✩ Learn what healthcare programs you’re eligible for. ✩ never enrolled? enrollment assistance for new applicants. ✩ Current enrollees: get a va Healthcare update.
★
WHEN: tuesday, october 20 from 7:00-9:00 pm WHERE: american Legion post 419 15 montauk Highway in amagansett sponsors: Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 550 in East Hampton ... American Legion Post 419 in Amagansett ... Veterans Administration Northport VA Medical Center.
For more information, please contact northport va medical Center’s Community relations Department at 631-261-4400, ext. 7084/7082/5250
important note to veterans: If you wish to enroll for benefits at this meeting, please bring a copy of your DD214 or Separation Papers.
• Winterization Specialists • Air Conditioning • Outdoor Showers • Pool Heaters • Bathrooms • Air Purification • Gas & Oil Furnaces
• Summer Openings • Boiler Replacement • Dehumidification • Hot Water Heaters • Additions & Alterations • Water Treatment Systems • Solar Installations
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
Our Villages & Hamlets Please call us at 631-324-2500 to Report News from Your Community
Eastport
LWV Luncheon With Iran so much in the news, here’s an opportunity to learn firsthand about the life of women
in Iran and the Middle East. The League of Women Voters of the Hamptons will host its fall luncheon on Monday, October 26, at noon, at Trumpets on the Bay. Featured speaker is Hamptons
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League member and author Armineh Ohanian, an Armenian American who was born and raised in Iran and experienced a fascinating life as a citizen of the world, living and traveling in Europe, Iran, Russia, and Abu Dhabi before settling in Remsenburg and then in Westhampton in 1995. She will discuss the life of women, past and present, in the Middle East. Both she and her husband worked for CBS Records in Iran— her husband the head; she, an artist and repertoire manager. Ms. Ohanian, a passionate reader and writer, is the author of Nine Years to Freedom (2002), an adventure story about an ex-Shah army general who tries to escape from Ayatollah Khomeini’s Iran; The Apple Tree Blossoms in the Fall (2012), a memoir featuring life in Iran before the Ayatollah, and two children’s books. In 2013, Armineh was invited to speak and sign copies of her memoir at Oxford University during the International Women’s Day celebrations. The three-course luncheon is offered at $50, including tax and tip. RSVPs are requested by Saturday, October 17, by mailing your check, made out to LWVH, to Gladys Remler, 180 Melody Court, Eastport, NY 11941. Questions? Call Gladys at 631-288-9021. Trumpets on the Bay is located at 58 South Bay Ave., in Eastport 631-325-2900.
Wainscott Visit us at http://ehdems.com Paid for by Campaign 2015
Wine Down Wednesdays Wainscott Main Wine & Spirits
The Town of East Hampton will conduct a S.T.O.P. (Stop Throwing Out Pollutants) Day on
Saturday, October 17, 2015 at the Montauk Transfer Station, 365 Montauk Highway, Montauk, NY from 10:00am to 3:00pm
Residents are encouraged to bring hazardous waste items such as:
Oil Based Paints Pesticides Stale Fuel Chemical Aerosols
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Thinners Urethanes Engine Coolant Flammable Materials
A reminder, this program is open to Town of East Hampton residents only, and will not accept waste materials from residents living outside the boundaries of the Town of East Hampton. East Hampton residents desiring to participate in this program are encouraged to bring their hazardous waste to the Montauk Transfer Station. Hazardous waste will not be accepted prior to this event. This event is for residential use only. Need additional Information? Call the folks at the East Hampton Recycling Center at 324-7191 for further details.
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hosts wine workshops ever y Wednesday beginning at 5:30 PM. Today’s workshop features Philippe Newlin, Director at Duclot La Vinicole USA with “(Not Your Granddaddy’s) BORDEAUX.” Series continues until December 9. Each class is $10 per person. Email wainscottmain@gmail.com or call 631-537-2800 for more information and to sign up. Located at 354 Montauk Highway.
Sag Harbor
Free Yoga Peaceful Planet Yoga Shala is offering FREE Family Yoga Sunday from 3 to 3:45 PM for yogis ages three to eight with a parent/ caregiver. Bring a yoga mat and lots of energy. Also, FREE Intro to Girl Power Yoga Sunday from 4 through 4:45 PM for yoginis ages 10 to 15 – it’s a safe om zone for tween/teen girls to share/learn/grow and thrive! The Peaceful Planet Yoga Shala is located at 5 Hampton Street behind the Christ Episcopal Church. Contact Kristin Davey at peacefulplanetyoga.com.
Sagaponack
CTREE Open House From 4:30 to 6:30 PM every day starting this Monday and running through Thursday, October 22, the Center for Therapeutic Riding of the East End hosts an open house. Visitors are invited to watch therapeutic riding lessons and meet the CTREE horses. CTREE provides therapeutic riding lessons and equine assisted activities to all who can benefit, regardless of their ability to pay. CTREE staff, riders, parents and volunteers will be on hand to answer questions and talk about CTREE programs. Join the CTREE volunteer team and become part of the magic! C T R E E i s t h e o n l y PAT H International premier accredited center in Suffolk County. It’s located at Wolffer Estate Stables on Narrow Lane. Call 631-375-3941 for further information.
Cinderella Cleaning A Ser vice that puts a glass touch finish on every job!
YEAR ROUND LOCAL HOUSE CARE Weekly- Bi weekly Cleanings
OPENINGS / CLOSINGS House visits on monthly basis during winter months
Please call or leave message
631-702-3711
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
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October 14, 2015
S chool D ays It’s time to
TAKE BACK
Photos courtesy of the Westhampton Beach School District
Five Westhampton Beach seniors have been named National Merit Commended students. From left to right are Christian Lockwood, Jamie Hoare, Lauren Bauer, Malini Mehta and Magali Christensen. Westhampton Beach AP scholars included: Joseph Arnau, Nicholas Arpino, Kyle Attar, Annabelle Bentley, Kenneth Calle-Manso, Magali Christensen, Eleanor Cord, Caitlin Decara, Olivia Dodson, Nicholas Einstman, Connor Glynn, Bryanna Gristina, Gabrielle Keller, Julia Lewis, Haily MacDonald, Shawn Meduski, Madeline Neuberger, Tyler Nill, Ian Oxman, Jay Oxman, Catherine Penn, Isabella Pustovit, Erick Quintanilla, Cameron Redmond, Hana Scherer, Maura Sitzmann, Matthew Tobin and Skyler Trager.
WHB High School In recognition of their exceptional achievement on national AP exams, s e v e r a l We s t h a m p t o n B e a c h students have earned the title of Advanced Placement Scholar. In total, 28 students were named AP Scholars, 8 earned the recognition of AP Scholar with Honor and 13 were named as an AP Scholar with Distinction To earn a Scholar recognition students are required to score a 3 or higher on three or more AP exams; to be recognized as a Scholar with Honor students must earn a 3.25 on all AP exams taken and grades of 3 or higher on four or more of those exams; and for a Scholar with Distinction award students must receive an average score of 3.5 on all AP exams and grades of 4 or higher on five or more of these exams. Five Westhampton Beach seniors have earned the title of Commended Student in the 2016 National Merit Scholarship Program as a result of their outstanding scores on the qualifying exam. The students are among 34,000 students throughout the nation to earn this distinction and to be
recognized for their “exceptional academic promise.” To earn the title, they placed among the top five percent of more than 1.5 million students who entered the 2016 National Merit Competition by taking the PSAT.
Tuckahoe School The 6th Grade Outdoor Educational Trip this year is on Thursday, October 22nd to Friday, October 23rd, and students will study astronomy and energy as well as team building exercises and rock climbing. The 5th Grade Outdoor Educational Trip this year is on Tuesday, October 20th to Wednesday, October 21st; they will study ecology, wildlife studies, and visit the Quogue Wildlife Refuge, team building and primitive technology. Saturday at 8 AM the Tuckahoe Educational Foundation will be hosting a fun run of 5K or 10K. The course will be a scenic view down Sebonac Road, passing the golf course, to the beach and back. It is $20 per person and families are encouraged to attend.
KROMER’S AUTO Now Servicing Isuzu Diesel Trucks with State of the Art Technology as well as Wheel Alignments, Suspension Lift Kits, Air Conditioning and all your Automotive needs for Foreign and Domestic Autos. NYS Inspections Monday-Friday 8 to 5
199 FORT POND BOULEVARD, EAST HAMPTON 329-5568
EAST HAMPTON Protect the People. Protect Our Place. Protect the Experience.
TOM KNOBEL
for Supervisor
LISA MULHERN LARSEN
for Town Council
MARGARET TURNER
for Town Council
ENERGY
to get things done.
DETERMINATION
to meet the challenges that East Hampton faces. (We are not for the blame game nor taking sides…)
DESIRE
to fairly represent ALL residents, both year-round and seasonal. (We are not about rich or poor nor year-round or seasonal…)
GOAL
to serve ALL residents fairly through smart and responsive government, enforcing existing laws FIRST, utilizing the resources, the knowledge and experience of the Town’s professionals and its citizens. (We are not for time-consuming, costly, divisive litigation…)
PASSION & DRIVE
to make EAST HAMPTON the BEST TOWN it can be for ALL residents.
ON ELECTION DAY • NOVEMBER 3rd
ELECT
KNOBEL ★ LARSEN ★ TURNER Paid for by the East Hampton Republican Committee
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
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Parks Projects Underway Several projects to improve parks facilities throughout the Town of Southampton are underway. In Westhampton, a turf infield will be installed at the little league field in Hampton West Park. Benefits of synthetic grass include savings in maintenance costs, enhanced drainage and a quick drying surface that will allow for more playability, as well as a manicured look and a reduced carbon footprint as turf does not require the need for watering, fertilizers, machinery or fuel. The Veteran’s Little League Field
at Red Creek Park in Hampton Bays is also getting a new turf infield. Both fields were slated to be installed this past spring before the little league season began in April, but frozen ground conditions delayed the project. Work is currently scheduled to begin this month and will take a couple of weeks to complete. “The Town strives to provide an assortment of positive and enriching recreational opportunities that are appealing and accessible to a broad range of age groups and interests,” said
A lifetime of community service.
Damon Hagan has always been active in his community, church, school and scouting. He is an Eagle Scout himself. He worked his way through High School, College and Law School as a commercial fisherman and clammer and raked for mussels in the Great South Bay with his Dad. He also volunteered as an umpire for Little League Baseball throughout the East End. After law school, Damon found his home in the Town of Southampton and is active in the Southampton Elks, Potunk Lodge #1071, the Suffolk County Brehon Law Society and the Hampton Bays Hibernians. Damon has a Bachelor of Science from Ithaca College, a Juris Doctorate from the Thomas Jefferson School of Law and is a Partner in the Law Firm of Mayer, Ross & Hagan, PC. He is a seasoned legal and business professional with the skills required to effectively manage our Town’s complex challenges. Damon Hagan resides in East Quogue with his two children Audrey and Ty. He attends mass at St. Rosalie’s RC Church in Hampton Bays. When not in Court trying cases he enjoys being involved with his local civic groups and spending time with his children at the numerous Southampton beaches and parks.
... the experience and integrity to serve with distinction. “I am excited for the Elect Damon opportunity to bring my experience to work for the people of Southampton. With your support and vote we can secure a bright Southampton Town Council future for our children here and now”
HAGAN
Vote RepublicanConservativeTuesday, Nov. 3rd Paid for by the Southampton Town Republican Committee
Independent / Courtesy Southampton Town
Councilwoman Christine Scalera and the Town’s Parks and Recreation Department Superintendent Chris Bean check out the improvements at Red Creek Park.
Councilwoman Christine Scalera, liaison to the Town’s Parks and Recreation Department, “I am delighted that we are able to bring new and updated fields to our Parks, improved courts and playground equipment to Red Creek and bring further enjoyment to our residents and visitors alike.” In addition to two new playgrounds that were installed last year, several other projects to improve the facilities at Red Creek Park have recently been completed.
Over the past couple of weeks, the basketball courts, tennis courts, and in-line skating/deck hockey rinks have been resurfaced and repainted. At the town’s beaches, a new roof was installed at the Tiana Activity Center this past spring and the Parks Department also ran Suffolk County water to the Tiana Ocean Beach and Bayside facilities and the Tiana Activity Continued on Page 21.
WHICH ONE IS THE CADILLAC DRIVER? Actually, it’s all of them. Which is pretty different from back in the day, when people had very specific ideas about who drove a Cadillac – and who didn’t.
WE COULDN’T TELL, EITHER! In fact, the only sure thing these drivers have in common is their shared appreciation of today’s Cadillac. That means innovative styling, high performance, low maintenance and knowing they’re driving America’s contribution to the world’s best cars.
Buzz Chew Chevrolet - Cadillac FIND NEW ROADS
656 County Road 39A, Southampton NY 11968 631-287-1000 www.buzzchewautogroup.com
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Traveler Watchman Truth without fear since 1826
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Independent / James J. Mackin
A drone manufacturer will use a landing strip at former site of Grumman Corp. in Calverton if Riverhead Town approves the idea.
F
Drone Maker Wants To Open Factory In Riverhead By Rick Murphy
The skydivers are out, but the drones are coming. Skydive Long Island has sold its Calverton property to a mysterious drone making company and will close its doors after nearly three decades in business. Luminati Aerospace LLC purchased the 16-acre site, which includes a 23,000 square foot hanger, last month. Daniel Preston, CEO of Luminati is asking Riverhead Town for access to a 10,000 square foot runway at the former Grumman Corp site and in return said his company will create as many as 40 high tech jobs in the area. A public hearing on the proposed runway agreement proposal will be held 7 PM Tuesday, October 20, at Riverhead Town Hall, 200 Howell Road. Last week Supervisor Sean Walter said the Luminati will construct solar-powered drones that will be capable of flying 60,000 feet above the ground. No one seemed to know exactly who will purchase the drones except Preston, and he wasn’t telling. But according to published reports Facebook and Google are two of the most likely bankrollers. Facebook executives are already in the process of using drones to expand Internet service to remote parts of the world. Google reportedly purchased Titan Aerospace of New Mexico, which also makes drones. Preston told town board members his client was “confidential” but did say it wasn’t the government or any of its military entities. Ray Maynard, Skydive Long Island’s owner, had originally planned on expanding his skyjumping business and had until last year explored the possibility of building an indoor facility. However a skydiver was killed and an instructor was critically injured last year and two skydiver were injured after they collided in midair last month. Maynard had planned to build at 44,000-square-foot indoor skydiving facility next to his hanger. In March 2014, he even received Riverhead Industrial Development Agency tax breaks to do so after substantial public discussion, but he eventually
abandoned the project because of its cost. In retirement, Maynard plans to remain a Riverhead resident. “I had an incredibly great career as a skydiving instructor and teacher,” he said. “I have nothing but great things to say about this town. I was here since 2000, and the Town of Riverhead has been incredibly supportive of me and my staff.”
Ironically, the news comes after an unmanned drone crashed into a building on Main Street in Sag Harbor, calling for more local control of their use. The Suffolk County legislature recently passed legislation limiting the use of smaller drones, which
have become popular with hobbyists and photographers. The FAA is also mulling stringent regulations after authorities reported widespread use on Long Island. Luminati reportedly paid $3 million for the Calverton property.
Have you been diagnosed with bipolar disorder? Are you unhappy with your current treatment? We are looking for adults, between the ages of 18 to 65 with a diagnosis of bipolar disorder and who are currently depressed, to participate in a research study conducted by Stony Brook University Hospital and Yale University.
We are offering six months of free outpatient treatment and one month of free medication. We will compensate you up to $450 for your time and effort if you are eligible and choose to participate. If interested, please call Kalynn at (631) 638-HELP.
Stony Brook University/SUNY is an affirmative action, equal opportunity educator and employer. 15080359H
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By Rick Murphy
RICK’S SPACE Scenes From The Film Festival (A real conversation that took place on Newtown Lane Saturday) A group of filmgoers: Excuse me – is that a Chinese restaurant over there? Me: Yes. Filmgoers: Do they have Chinese Food? Me: Oddly enough, yes. Filmgoers: Is it eat in or take out? Me: Take out. Filmgoers: Do you know a place where we could eat in? Me: Chinese food? Not around here. Filmgoers: How about across the street (one points to Citta Nuova). Me: Yes, that’s a sit down restaurant. Filmgoers: Do they have Chinese? Me: No. Filmgoers: Can we get Chinese take out here and eat it there? Me: Why? Filmgoers: We are in a hurry. The next movie begins in 12 minutes.
Me: Why don’t you get a slice of pizza? Filmgoers: Where? Here? Me: No, that’s a Chinese take out place. Filmgoers: How about across the street? Me: As a matter of fact they do have pizza there. Filmgoers: To go? Me: Yes, but not by the slice. They sell little, individual pizzas. Filmgoers: Will they make it into slices? Me: I suppose they can slice up the little pie into little slices. Filmgoers: Can we get it to go? Me: A slice only takes about five seconds to eat because they are so small. Filmgoers: Can’t we get a large pie there? Me: No. Filmgoers: What kind of pizza joint is that? Me: It’s not. It’s an Italian restaurant. But there is a pizza
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place around the corner – Fierro’s. Filmgoers: Is it take-out? Me: Take out or eat in. Filmgoers: Can we eat our take out Chinese food in there? Me: Why don’t you get some slices there and then bring them back here and see if you can eat them in the Chinese place?
Scenes From HIFF Pt: II For the 23rd straight year I didn’t attend any of the films shown at the festival but as usual I engaged in many intelligent conversations about the films at social gatherings afterward. Filmgoer: What did you think? Me: It was a very nuanced piece of work. Filmgoer: You really think? I find him a bit pretentious. Me: Perhaps in his earlier work, but I feel he’s matured, and with his maturity I sense a bit of melancholy, and that comes through in this film. Filmgoer: I see your point. Did you see yesterday’s feature? Me: I must say I was pleasantly surprised. I assumed it would be too commercial for my palate but the hues and shadows created an atmosphere conducive to allowing the plot to mature and develop. Filmgoer: I found the dialogue to be a bit wooden and the plot thin. Me: Hmmmm . . . perhaps . . . perhaps you are right. Then again,
IN THE NEWS
the illusion of simplicity often hides a rare complexity only the seasoned eye can appreciate. Filmgoer: How right you are. Then there was this scene at the checkout counter at Citarella Man: Domingo, I need your credit card. Domingo: I must have misplaced it. Chazz, can you take care of this? Chazz: Do they take Bank of Newfoundland? Leon, do you have any cash? Leon: Cash is such a bourgeoise possession. It reeks not only of capitalism but also of rapid disintegration of human values and the moral compass. Chazz: Oh my god! Why don’t you make a film about it? Leon: I did silly, or have you already forgotten the Land Of Tiny Slippers? All it did was win Honorable Mention at the WUTBBBNTCTSOHO Festival! Domingo: The what? Leon: The Way Under The Brooklyn Bridge But Not Too Close To SoHo Film Festival. Chazz: Oh My God Who Can Ever Forget It? Me (on the ever building checkout line behind them): It was soooo nuanced. But are any of you going to actually pay? Domingo: No, I don’t really even want the banana.
IN THE NEWS
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EDITORIAL
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
East End, We Have A Problem Anna Pump was run down on Main Street, Bridgehampton, just down the street from her beloved shop, Loaves & Fishes. The driver, Luis Ortega, a man of Latino descent, smashed into Anna on a street where he shouldn’t have been going more than 20 miles per hour. He was charged with circumvention of an interlocking device, driving without a license, failure to yield in a crosswalk, and had a prior DWI on his record. Southampton Town Police said the car was not his and was not equipped with a sobriety device but because of his DWI he shouldn’t have been driving it. They also said he wasn’t drinking or on drugs, which is an assessment, not a fact unless a blood test was taken. The Town Police, often reticent to share information beyond what is legally required, and our public officials need to step up their efforts to inform the public. There is considerable anger and resentment in the community. Angry bloggers took to the Internet to voice their feelings. Some are wondering why Ortega isn’t being deported, which is a sad commentary in itself. It is quite possible Ortega is an American citizen. Just because he has a Latino surname doesn’t make him an illegal immigrant. This type of thing needs to be clarified – why hasn’t it been? The public wanted a high bail posted, high enough so that the accused couldn’t meet it. This would take a menace off the street. But bail is issued on the likelihood that accused will return and appear in court. In this case, we assume he is not a risk to flee the court’s jurisdiction, that he has roots in the community. Why do we have to guess? The public has a right to know. Yes, it is true it was dusk, and the lighting on Main Street there (near the Post Office) isn’t ideal, but this is the country, not Times Square. There are no valid excuses. The truth that no one wants to say out loud is Latinos are involved in far too many of these fatal accidents, both as drivers and victims. And many of those arrested locally for driving without a license are Latinos. It exhibits at best a lack of understanding about our roads and traffic patterns. At worst, it is evidence that some of the newcomers don’t respect our community – or our lives. These are not ethnic stereotypes, but facts. This kind of thing can turn community members against each other, and quickly. Now is the time for our political leaders and police brass to take a leadership role. This is about calming, and to a certain extent appeasing those angered. But there has to be more: we have a bad problem here, and it has to be dealt with before more people die. These unlicensed (and uninsured) motorists, many of whom obviously have not learned how to properly operate a motor vehicle, most be stopped. That means apprehension, prosecution, jail, and yes, deportation when warranted. It means significantly more aggressive police enforcement, lower speed limits, and harsher penalties. It doesn’t mean lighting up our villages like Times Square. We didn’t sign up for that.
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Insight
Independent VOICES
Exorbitant Salaries
Dear Rick, It seems Anna Throne-Holst couldn’t wait to bash Lee Zeldin on his vote to defund Planned Parenthood. Throne-Holst, did you do your homework before you
Is it just me?
By Ed Gifford spoke? Planned Parenthood is a private organization, this group needs no taxpayer financing. Their tax documents shows it spends millions on political activities e.g. donations to the Democratic Party, in order to make sure they will receive 1/3 of $1.3 billion. Besides political donations they spend monies on exorbitant travel and salaries. It seems there’s not much left over for women’s healthcare. Continued on Page 20. © Karen Fredericks
Will you go to the prom with me?
You will? Yay!
Shhh. Don’t tell mommy.
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October 14, 2015
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Continued from page 19.
The videos showing the abortion of live babies just to sell the tissues and or baby parts have been proven authentic. So your vote would be abortion okay, kill the babies? If you defund Planned Parenthood those monies would go to a real healthcare center just for women. Check the records and see how many abortions are being done vs. mammograms and other healthcare needs for women. Now we know where you stand as you begin your nasty campaign against Lee Zeldin. No vote for Anna. BEA DERRICO Editor’s Note: it’s interesting to note the two politicians who received the most money from Planned Parenthood are President Obama and Tim Bishop, who Zeldin defeated.
Not Acceptable Dear Editor, Last week’s town board meeting can be summed up as a nicely wrapped present but with nothing inside the box! The current administration just talked, AGAIN, about all the issues plaguing our community but postponed taking any action until AFTER the election! Rental registry, truck legislation, affordable housing, all put on the back burner, again. It’s been 2-3 years of kicking decisions down the road. It’s time to stop this and stop letting politics get in the way of meaningful progress! The current Town Board campaigned in 2011 on quality of life issues but did nothing until July of this year when the Montauk Community stormed a town board meeting pleading for help. Springs residents have been begging for relief from overcrowding and commercial vehicle parking for years. But all they have gotten is discussion - no action. Now the Board’s latest ploy is delaying public hearings until after the election! This is not acceptable, we should know how elected officials will decide these issues. Obviously the current administration cannot make decisions. Affordable housing is at a critical need level in this town. I know this from sitting on the Affordable Housing Committee and Housing Needs Committee and from conversations with residents while on the campaign trail. As the former Executive Director of the East Hampton Business Alliance, the lack of affordable housing was the number one problem businesses faced when hiring and retaining employees. The
REAL ESTATE
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JUST ASKING
IN THE NEWS
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What have you seen at the Hamptons Film Festival? Mary and Al Candia The Preppie Connection. My son-in-law and daughter wrote the script and my son-in-law directed it. It’s based on a true story about a young man going to a prep school who tries to keep up with the more affluent kids and gets involved in dealing drugs. Nancy and Charlie Gilman My Love, Don’t Cross That River. It’s about an older Korean couple near the end of their lives. Their home in the mountains was near a river and when it was time to go he began to compare his journey being like leaves falling from the trees. It was very touching. Adam Schartoff A documentary called Chuck Norris vs. Communism, about how American movies were snuck into communist Romania. Generations grew up watching bootlegged movies about Western life showing them freedom around the world. It eventually led them to a revolution. Caroline Carson I’m going to see Macbeth and I’m planning to go into Sag Harbor to see it there. A friend of mine invited me to go. I know nothing about it. But I’m looking forward to seeing the movie.
Letters & Obit Policy
The Independent publishes all letters to the editor we receive provided they are not libelous and emailed to news@indyeastend.com. We strive to print all obituaries as well but in the event we can’t, they will be published online at www.indyeastend.com. Please try to keep copy under 400 words.
current administration claims they know this but then stopped a near shovel ready affordable housing project planned for Wainscott because it got controversial. Again, running from the issues rather than working out a resolution. We are at a critical point on many issues and continuing to talk without action is unacceptable. I will work to resolve these issues, collectively with the community, to make East Hampton the home we all wish it to be. To do this I need your vote on November 3. Thank you. MARGARET TURNER
Remembering Don Letter to the Editor, October 11 could not have been a more beautiful day for a motorcycle ride to raise money for the Donald T. Sharkey Memorial Community Fund on our Fifth Annual Sharkey Ride. This year’s event was dedicated to Cliff Follenius, who never missed a ride to support the Fund. It was especially
heartwarming that Aboff’s Paints, formerly known as “Cliff’s Paints,” was a T-shirt sponsor this year. Thank you Michael Aboff and Marc Goldberg, Cliff’s good friend, for making the dedication happen. This annual event would not be possible without the support of the Red Knights Chapter 25 and members of the Bridgehampton Fire Department. In the name of Don Sharkey, who served as an Assistant Captain in the Amagansett Fire Department for over twenty years, we salute each and every member of the Knights who volunteer in our fire departments and endeavor to support charitable causes throughout the East End. The ride went smoothly on a very busy weekend, thanks to the East Hampton Town and Village Police, and the County Park Police. Thank you for your assistance. We would also like to thank the following food sponsors for feeding us so well: Goldberg’s Famous Bagels, Fierros Pizza, Bostwicks Clam and Chowder Continued on Page 21.
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Independent
L e t ’s
Freeloaders? To The Editor, Now the Empire MediBlue PPO Health Plan is closed down for 2016. The scramble begins for new coverage. ObamaCare: another great, well managed federal program. “Affordable” for those who get it for free, as in freeloaders. JIM (AMAGANSETT)
Putin It To Obama Dear Editor, President Putin just put it to President Obama concerning the situation in Syria. They had a discussion about military involvement in Syria, and Putin convinced Obama the Russian air units in Syria would help with attacks on ISIL. However, Putin never considered attacking ISIL because his military forces are in Syria to bolster the Assad regime, and therefore they are bombing the U.S. backed anti-Assad rebels; and Russian ground forces are attacking the anti-Assad forces. The U.S. supplies the moderate antiAssad rebels with arms and then the Russians bomb them and their equipment. The arms suppliers in the U.S. and Russia have to be laughing all the way to the bank. Once again, President Obama has placed the national security of the U.S. in jeopardy in order to placate another country. This subservience syndrome will embolden our potential adversaries in the world to test our military posture. DONALD MOSKOWITZ
By George Aman
Play Bridge
VOICES
Continued from page 20.
House, Hampton Marketplace, Brent’s Deli, Hampton Chutney and the Meetinghouse Restaurant; as well as other T-shirt sponsors: Madison Print, Hampton Realty Group, the Law Firm of Burke and Sullivan, Poxabogue Golf Course and, of course, Goin’ Hoin’. Generous donations resulting from the ride exceeded our hopes and expectations. As a direct result of volunteers who helped us set up the registration tables and the Stephen Talkhouse for lunch, those listed herein, the riders who participated, and some who stopped by just to make a donation, we will be able to meet our goals of giving back to our fire departments and community members in need, and provide additional scholarships to local high school students and others in pursuit of higher educational goals in 2016. Many thanks to all. KRISTINE GAUDY, TINA PIETTE & BRITTON BISTRIAN DTSMCF MEMBERS
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hand resulted in -300 rather than -420 for our team.
S- K7 H- AK853 D- 1052 C- KJ5 S- A52 H- 106 D- A74 C- AQ862
W
N S
S- QJ10984 H- Q4 D- 63 C- 1094
E
S- 63 H- J972 D- KQJ98 C- 73
Vul: Neither Dlr: W Opening Lead: Two of Hearts W 1C 2S P
N E S 1H 1S 2H 3H 4S P Dbl. All Pass
One of the more difficult concepts for newer players to understand is the idea of making sacrifice bids when playing duplicate bridge. Recently my partner, Larry Hillel, bid 4S on this deal knowing that he would likely go down 1 or 2 tricks. In fact, he assumed that the NS team would double his contract. He also assumed that they could make 4H. As can be seen from the layout, the NS team will make at least 4H for a score of 420 pts. Once his contract was doubled, Larry knew that his goal was to go down, at most, two tricks for a score of 300 for NS. North won the first 2 heart tricks and then led another heart, not a good choice. Larry discarded a small diamond from his hand and trumped in dummy. Eventually he lost 2 clubs and the king of spades but held the defense to down 2. Thus in duplicate bridge this
Parks
Continued from page 16. Center on Dune Road, providing potable (drinking) water. The department is also in the process of drainage work and repaving at Pike’s Beach in Westhampton Dunes. The purchase of a new mini packer garbage truck made trash pick-up at the beaches more efficient this summer and more frequent collection helped stave off the onslaught of illegal dumping. Looking to the eastern part of town, new fencing will be put in
October 14, 2015
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, please call me at 631-766-6656 or email me at the above address. around the bocce courts at North Sea Community Park next week and the 2016 tentative budget seeks funding for the installation of a bathroom facility, and turf little league ball field. “All these projects were brought about by the hard work and financial planning by the town board Parks liaison Christine Scalera. Christine worked hard to get the money for these projects without an increase in taxes.” stated Superintendent of the Parks and Recreation Department Christopher Bean.
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ARTICLES FOR SALE HEAVY DUTY Double Split Road tool box. 3 drawers lined with black matting. Dimensions L51”, W22”, H 39”. Torque 1/2 Wrench 3/8. Red snap on tool box 5 drawer left side 8 drawers right side. All keys and receipts available. Excellent condition, must see. Asking $3,200. Contact Jay 631929-5889. 7-1-7
“CANOE” CAPE COD BAY FIBERGLAS - SQUARE BACK, EXCELLENT (always stored under cover) comes with PADDLES and 3 HP JOHNSON ENGINE (needs tune-up). $800.00 631-749-0258 UFN
REPLICA CAROUSEL PONY, mounted on brass pole, has hangers for Flowers. Far below, an original carousel Horse. Great addition to any fine home, garden or store, at a bargain rate of $300 631-749-0258 UFN 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.
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FOR SALE 1965 ENSIGN SLOOP $8,000
2013 5hp Honda outboard engine, runs beautifully New marine radio New head (never used) Painted below water line and woodwork last Spring Blue cockpit cover Cradle for winter storage Mainsail, working jib, and #1 and #2 genoas Deck hardware for spinnaker 9-foot rubber raft (never used) overboard ladder “Azores” was built in 1965 by Pearson and is moored at the Sheepshead Bay Yacht Club, Brooklyn, NY, If you are interested, contact Ron Burd at Birdman2717@yahoo.com
AUTOMOTIVE
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2-31-32
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JOBS WANTED
HELP WANTED
ASTARITA CARTING
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT WANTED I am looking for a responsible Administrative Assistant. Position isflexible, so students and others can apply. Computer literacy is a plus.Send resume to: davidvought001@gmail. com
Basements, Attics, Garages. Complete clean-outs. Demolition, Job Site Clean-ups. Call Astarita Carting
631-405-0329 5-8-12
PETS
OTIS Sweet baby is full of love & fun, 12 weeks old. Adorable playful. Please contact RSVP Inc at 631-5332738 or volunteer Linda at 516-695-0425.Please call 631533-2PET “Sponsored by Ellen Hopkins” .R.S.V.P. (631) 728-3524
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
6-4-9
CASHIER/SERVICE ASSISTANT: F/T. Responsibilities include accounts receivable, answering phones and scheduling appointments for a busy service department. 401K, full benefits. For information call Marilyn at Buzz Chew Chevrolet Cadillac, 631-287-1000. 7-2-8 PART-TIME CUSTODIAN WANTED for historic house 4 days a week (Monday-Thursday) year-round. Job includes basic custodial duties, with occasional heavy lifting, painting and light plumbing. Please email cover letter and resume to info@lvis.org. No calls, please. 7-2-8 JOIN THE UNITED STATES COAST GUARD AUXILLIARY
PRIMELINE MODULAR HOMES, INC. Builders of Customized Modular Floor Plans that Fit Within Your Budget. Licensed & Insured. Locally Owned Since 1993.
Steve Graboski, Builder Amagansett, N.Y. 11930
Tel: 631-267-2150 Fax: 631-267-8923
email: primemod@aol.com www.primelinemodularhomes.com 43-26-18
Learn to be boat crew or coxswain on our search and rescue vessels Become a vessel examiner, watch stander, instructor, etc. Volunteer when you have time. Call Dave Hubschmitt at 1-973-6500052 for more info UFN
Banquet Crew Barback Bartender Bellman Busser Front Desk Receptionist Group Rooms Coordinator Host/Hostess Housekeeper Massage Therapist Maintenance Technician Pastry Assistant Pool Lifeguard Reservations Agent/PBX Operator Restaurant Manager Runner Server Spa Receptionist Housing Superintendent Purchasing/Receiving Agent Spa Porter Valet Attendent Competitive wages with perks. HOUSING AVAILABLE hr@gurneysmontauk.com (631) 668-1743
SITUATION WANTED HEALTH AIDE available for all aspects of home care including errands, medical appointments, pet care. Licensed, excellent references. 631727-7249. 5-4-8 www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com
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T u J For
Minecraft Lessons
Bay Street Theater and Sag Harbor Center for the Arts announced the first ever Minecraft Interactive Lessons, a series of four classes beginning Wednesday, October 28, and continuing each week until November 18. From 4 to 5 PM students nine to 13, with some Minecraft proficiency under their belts, can take part in lessons. Basic controls of the game must already be understood. All participants must provide their own Mac or PC laptop (no kindles, iPads, iPods, iPhones, tablets, Androids, etc). $100 per student for the four session, class size is limited to 12 kids. Advance payment is required to secure a spot. Visit www. baystreet.org to register. For more information call 631-725-0818.
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October 14, 2015
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Hung Up There are two sides to every story, and -- duh! -- there were two sides to the political door hanger distributed by the East Hampton Leadership Council seen at right. Last week, the East Hampton Democrats dropped off a packet of materials blasting their Republican counterparts for appearing on a flyer paid for by a political action committee with ties to out of town aviation interests. The front and back of the flyer were scanned, unlabeled, and included separately within the packet. It appeared as if the Dems were distributing two different flyers – one from the Council and one from their opponents – when in fact, they delivered copies of both sides of a single door hanger. Last week, in an article entitled “What’s Their Hang-up?” The Independent emphasized that the
Independent / Courtesy East Hampton Democrats
Leadership Council’s door hanger lambasts Democratic candidates for town board, but makes no mention of their opponents. It does. On the other side. The Independent regrets the error. K.M.
It’s That Time Again! For all things scary and squeamish! Grades 1-3 • Grades 4-6 • Grades 7-8 All Students are invited to enter their Halloween themed artwork and spooky stories in The Indy’s Annual Boo SHorT AnD SCAry ConTEST Send us your scary drawings and stories by
WEDNESDAY, October 21, 5pm to win prizes and have your work printed in The Independent!
D o n ’ t F o r g e t To E n t e r B o o ! Short & Scary Story Contest!
27
Send or Drop off Entries to: The Independent, 74 Montauk Highway, Suite 16, East Hampton, NY 11937 631-324-2500
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October 14, 2015
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
REAL ESTATE
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Airport Says So Long To Subsidy
Thanks to an increase in revenues, Francis S. Gabreski Airport in Westhampton will operate without a county subsidy for the first time ever. During its general meeting last week, the Suffolk County Legislature authorized a lease amendment with Sheltair LLC at the airport. The new lease agreement will last for the next 25 years, with two additional five-
year options. Under the amendment, Gabreski Airport will receive a million dollar increase in new revenues over the next four years. Sheltair LLC has agreed to make approximately $6.6 million in capital improvements over a five-year period. It will replace one of the three older 10,000 square foot hangars
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with a new 20,000 square foot hangar within the next three years. Two other older hangars, which were built in the 1940’s and 1950’s, will be removed and replaced with another 20,000 square foot hangar. In the next two years, Sheltair LLC will renovate a 30,000 square foot hangar that has fallen into disrepair to create a more modern facility. Another provision of the new lease agreement requires the company to operate the concession year-round. The lease amendment was approved unanimously by Gabreski Airport’s Conservation Assessment Committee (ACAC) earlier this year. After the ACAC approval, the lease amendment went in front of the Suffolk County Council of Environmental Quality (CEQ) to determine the effects of this agreement on the environment. CEQ recommended an unlisted action and a negative declaration of impact on the environment.
No Beads & Big Bucks In other county news, Legislator Jay Schneiderman successfully secured downtown revitalization funding for Shelter Island and
IN THE NEWS
We s t h a m p t o n B e a c h . T h e County’s Department of Economic Development received a total of 15 applications, seeking approximately $800,000 for project funding. The Downtown Revitalization Citizens Advisor y Panel recommended funding nine of those 15 projects, two on the Twin Forks. The Greater Westhampton Chamber of Commerce will receive $75,000 to install additional curbing and improve drainage at the Sunset Avenue and Mill Road intersections with Main Street. The project will also include the cost of installing two mid-block crossings to increase pedestrian safety on Main Street between Sunset Avenue and Glovers Lane and between Glovers Lane and Mill Road. The Shelter Island Chamber of Commerce will receive $68,000 to install a unisex public restroom facility at Volunteer Park. Legislator Schneiderman was one of the sponsors of legislation prohibiting the sale of personal care products containing microbeads. Designed to improve the county’s water quality by removing plastic microbeads found in the county’s water supply, the bill passed unanimously last week. This legislation will take effect at the beginning of 2018.
IN THE NEWS
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
REAL ESTATE
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
THE INDEPENDENT Min Date = 9/5/2015 Max Date = 9/11/2015 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 ZIPCODE 11975 - WAINSCOTT Riverhead Town ZIPCODE 11792 - WADING RIVER ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD ZIPCODE 11933 - CALVERTON Shelter Island Town ZIPCODE 11964 - SHELTER ISLAND Southampton Town ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD ZIPCODE 11932 - BRIDGEHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11942 - EAST QUOGUE ZIPCODE 11946 - HAMPTON BAYS ZIPCODE 11960 - REMSENBURG ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR
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Real Estate
* -- Vacant Land
BUY
SELL
PRICE
October 14, 2015
29
DEEDS LOCATION
Chang, A Strausman, D
Pflum, F Trust Zyndorf, M
1,137,500 1,700,000
11 Pepperidge Ln 114 Montauk Hwy
Cohen, L & L Southern, M Wightman, F & K Eide,B &Walczak Jr,R Goy, A M.C. Jan, Inc M.C. Jan, Inc M.C. Jan, Inc Sallys Path LLC Kruger Industrial Sm Kruger Industrial Sm Town of East Hampton Van Woods,J &Cohen,G Exeter 15234 DE, LLC LJS Homes LLC Sigler, C Hodes, J & Jones, S Catenacci,P &Kuchs,M
Mulry, K Trust Sica, J Frankel, C by Ref McCobb, S Ornstein,J &Walshe,T Collins II, T & S Collins II, T & S Collins II, T & S Ritter,J&M&S&L, etal Becker, L Becker, L Miller Jr, J Ross, T Epner, M & P S.N.C. Partners LLC Flex Development LLC Pearson, W & A 2 Pony Ramble LLC
310,000* 595,000 406,500 710,000 855,000 220,000* 200,000* 800,000 665,000* 639,000 411,000* 1,000,000 1,275,000 550,000 460,000 1,175,000 1,200,000 1,750,000
10 Orkney Rd 73 Waterhole Rd 49 Camberly Rd 196 Norfolk Dr 4 Quadrant Hill Rd 47 Briar Croft Dr 43 Briarcroft Dr 779 Fireplace Rd 7 Sallys Path 8 Albertines Ln 6 Albertines Ln 30&32 Three MileHarborHog 176 Old Northwest Rd 190 Treescape Dr, #1/ B8 124 Harrison Ave 21 Atlantic St 111 Montauk Blvd 2 Pony Ramble
Town of East Hampton Nolan, J
Paleologos, C Trust Biondo, G & K
870,000* 625,000
8, 18 &36 Fentwood Rd 260 Fairview Ave
Bronster, B Bronster, B
Lovett, G & Jones, C Lovett, G & Jones C
100,000* 220,000*
p/o 74 Hillside Dr 74 Hillside Dr East
Nosey 6 Pole LLC
Rosalia, F
750,000*
104 Six Pole Hwy
Frost, E & J US Bank National As
Condon, F & C Ruiz, A by Ref
460,000 649,000
68 Woodchuck Hollow Ln 4 Indianwood Ct
Bouchard,C & Hamor,A 20 West Main LLC
Moisa Jr, W & M Steiner, J & K
310,000 636,000
270 Newton Ave 20 W Main St
Thompson,P&Tuthill,E Tochman, M & E
Packingham, J Casper, A
487,500 135,000*
7 Black Pine St 149 Jakes Lane
CCAK Holdings LLC Seiberling, D Hanami Realty LLC Aronow, H
Lenox, S & P Stiber, S by Exr 8Coveway LLC Picker, J
928,000 809,999 1,940,000 1,525,000
63 N Ferry Rd 5 S Menantic Rd 8 Cove Way 47 H South Ferry Rd
Kim, J
LaMontagne, D
235,000
12 Glen Ave
Shea, P & Cohen, A Family First Estate
CVR First LLC Sunburst Properties
2,836,300 13,975,000
21 Barn Lane 23 West Pond Dr
Manning,S & Wayne,N
Kahn Family Trust
852,000
42 Landing Ln
Hudson, P Malave, H & Gallo, E Koziol, P
Lenox, L Culhane, P & E Falcone, R & V
289,000 405,000 180,000*
156 Washington Heights Av 14 North Jones Rd 48 Argonne Rd W
Morrison, S & L Geismar, K & R
Endres, R by Exr Gahan, W & C
598,900 1,835,000
8 Heather Dr 115 South Country Rd
Continued ON page 30.
MOHNA HOPPE Licensed Real Estate Salesperson 75 Main Street East Hampton, NY 11937 Mobile: 516.429.1466 mohnah@nestseekers.com
Mohna brings an exceptional level of expertise to each of her transactions. Her ability to negotiate solutions and problem solve were skills honed while managing her own production company for almost two decades.
© 2015 Nest Seekers International. All rights reserved. Licensed Real Estate Broker NY, FL, CA Nest Seekers International fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act.
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October 14, 2015
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Deeds
BUY
Continued from page 29. ZIPCODE 11968 ZIPCODE 11976 ZIPCODE 11977 ZIPCODE 11978 Southold Town ZIPCODE 06390 ZIPCODE 11935 ZIPCODE 11944 ZIPCODE 11952 ZIPCODE 11957 ZIPCODE 11958 ZIPCODE 11971
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
SOUTHAMPTON
WATER MILL WESTHAMPTON
WESTHAMPTON BEACH FISHERS ISLAND CUTCHOGUE GREENPORT MATTITUCK
ORIENT PECONIC SOUTHOLD
SELL
Bertram,C &Dawkins,C North Haven Builders
Cafiero, R by Grdn Polley, A
Fyffe, I 460 Water Mill Towd Walker, J & D Beckman, H & E Berman, S Fulford III, C & P Kama Hamptons Proper Portugal, B Mitchell, O & R
REAL ESTATE
PRICE
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
IN THE NEWS
LOCATION
658,000 1,500,000*
17 Stoney Hill Rd 9 Seaponack Dr
King,J & Rickman,S Leonard, J Ridgway, D Stover, T & M SHM Development LLC Brophy,J & Peiffer,S GWB Southampton LLC Berube, G by Devisee WAM Leo’s Lane LLC
510,000 640,000 140,000 500,000 1,700,000 955,000 1,907,600 935,000 4,800,000
10 Bay View Rd 460 Water Mill Towd Rd 28 Center Ave 61 Henry Rd 26 Summer Dr 39 Oceanview &34 Cedar Dr 1601 Devon Ct 81 David Whites Ln 69 Leos Ln
37 Cooks Lane LLC
Futterman, P
1,200,000
37 Cooks Ln
Bender, T Waldman,D & Ross,A Giovanniello, A & D
Kobak,J &J &Derector 55 Tanners Neck LLC Catanzaro, C
680,000 500,000* 950,000
159 David Ln Tanners Neck La 6 Farm Ln
Carhart, W & R
Klusner, R
348,000
274 Dune Rd
Coleman, S
FishersIslandUtility
30,000*
Crescent Ave & lot 2-15
Gealy, M
Bergmann, D
425,000
26915 CR 48
Skountzos, E & M
Cronin, W & L
578,000
770 Moores Ln
Budis, J Ward,M&Nieves-Ward,J Dafonte,M & Nigro,M
O’Neill, T Campbell, B & M Meyer, G
941,000 735,000 439,000
555 Jacksons Landing 620 Meday Ave 4220 Sound Ave
Gemma,J&A&Weitzner,N
Albino, M & A
525,000
80 Greenway W
Heus, R & P
Sachey Beyers, C
850,000
1720 Indian Neck Ln
Andrinopoulos, G & O Siskind, D Benson, K & C Aleet EnterprisesInc Ramsey,J & Blumin,J Coonan, S Anderson, J & C
Donopria, C Feeley, Smith, etal Cooper, L & L Stankevich, G & M Miller, M Potts Jr, W & A Rowan,C & O’Hagan,C
365,000 435,000 385,000 275,000 1,250,000 706,000 475,000
3075 Old North Rd 95 Long Creek Dr 1710 Tucker’s Ln 260 Horton Ln 1475 Waterview Dr 2662 Paradise Shore Rd 740 Longview Ln
Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946 * -- Vacant Land
FEATURED PROPERTY SPACIOUS EAST HAMPTON VILLAGE FRINGE CUSTOM BUILT HOME | $3,995,000 Set Back from the street sits this spacious and exquisitely custom builder/owner built home in close proximity to everything the Village of East Hampton has to offer: beautiful ocean beaches, restaurants, theater and shopping all at your finger tips. The main floor offers an inviting sunny living room with fireplace and attached reading/sun room on one side and with a formal dining room open to a generous chefs kitchen with marble top counter space. The second floor offers three well sized bedrooms with ensuite baths. The unusually generous sized property offers desirable privacy to enjoy the heated gunite pool and the outdoor patio with plenty of room to entertain or to sit back and relax in the beautifully landscaped garden. web# 526060
MOHNA HOPPE 516.429.1466 mohnah@nestseekers.com
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
Sand Land Hearing Tuesday According to a joint press release from the Citizens Campaign for the Environment and the Group for the East End, recently-released laboratory results from a series of surface water tests at the “Sand Land” mine and waste processing facility in Bridgehampton document the presence of several toxic contaminants, including heavy metals, radioactivity, and the carcinogenic insecticide Chlordane, which was banned more than twenty years ago due to its toxicity and risks to human health. The Suffolk County Department of Health Services initiated water sampling at Sand Land after the mine’s owners proposed a major expansion of the facility that was staunchly opposed by neighbors, environmental groups and the Town of Southampton. According to Adrienne Esposito, Executive Director of Citizens Campaign for the Environment, “These contaminants are serious and of grave concern. If it’s in the surface water, it is seeping down into the groundwater.” If approved by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC) the proposed expansion would authorize extensive new excavation at the site (which has long operated as a pre-existing nonconforming industrial use under local zoning) and bring the entire mine and waste processing facility 40 feet closer to the top of the water table. Concern over potential groundwater contamination from the expansion has galvanized opposition to the project across the community, drawn opposition from nearby neighbors as well as the Town of Southampton, The Noyac Civic Council, State Assemblyman Fred Thiele, The Bridgehampton Citizens Advisory Committee, Group for the East End, and Citizens Campaign for the Environment. The Sand Land site is located in a State designated “Special Groundwater Protection Area,” and locally-designated “Aquifer Protection Overlay District” because of its vulnerability to contamination and importance as a source of drinking water. For more than 30 years, protection of groundwater in this area has been a priority for town, county and state planners and conservationists, who have worked to minimize land development and reduce potential groundwater contamination. According to Bob DeLuca, President of Group for the East End, “These results demonstrate that Sand Land is producing and releasing known carcinogens and other toxic materials directly into our groundwater, and any expansion of this facility can only make that contamination worse.” The original application to expand
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fort that has been imposed over the last three decades. At some point, nonconforming uses that threaten
October 14, 2015
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our water supply have to come to an end, and any talk of expansion should be completely off the table.”
the mine was denied by the NYSDEC in April of 2015, however the owners of Sand Land (also known as Wainscott Sand & Gravel) are now seeking to overturn the state decision through an appeal process before a state administrative law judge. A public hearing on the proposed appeal is scheduled for Tuesday at 5 PM at the Bridgehampton Community House (2357 Montauk Highway, Bridgehampton, New York). Esposito said, “The DEC was right to deny an expansion and now needs to provide the oversight to get this place cleaned up.” Opponents have long pointed to a 2013 study by the DEC and Suffolk County Health Department, known as The Horseblock Road Investigation, as a basis for denying the mine expansion, because the study found a direct link between mulching operations (exactly like those at Sand Land) and heavy metals and radioactive contamination in groundwater. “These new surface water test results are consistent with the findings of the Horseblock Road Investigation,” said Esposito. “It means we cannot just turn a blind eye and allow business as usual when the health and safety of our water resources is at stake.” According to DeLuca, “The time has come to bring this facility into compliance with every other land use and water supply protection ef-
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October 14, 2015
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Festival Day In WHB Independent / Kitty Merrill
Zumba in the street. A fire truck fitted with taps for craft beer fans, oodles of food trucks and lots of live music. A pet parade and activities for kids, including a pirate show and a scarecrow building workshop. An art show and an oyster festival. A sidewalk sale and farmer’s market. Westhampton Beach had it all on a sunny Saturday as the Greater Westhampton Chamber of Commerce hosted a Harvest Festival in the Village of Westhampton Beach.
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October 14, 2015
An Art Exhibition by World Famous Animation Artist
Don Duga at
Gr e e n Ear t h M a r k e t
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October 14, 2015
Hot Seat
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4. “I don’t think anybody’s ever accused me of being a shrinking violet,” Goodman offered. He’s not convinced the traffic circle is a template for stellar advocacy and said he’d take the over and under as to whether it will actually come to fruition. As to hammering out compromises with legislators upisland, he said he knows how to horsetrade, and has done it successfully in his business life. Before she was a town councilwoman, Fleming worked
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
as an assistant district attorney in Manhattan prosecuting fraud. She said that experience, as well as working on town budgets that amassed a healthy surplus without raising taxes, make her well-suited to tackling Suffolk’s financial crisis. Goodman worked in finance in the private sector. He’s seen many multilayered budget documents during time employed at the Pentagon and called the current county budget “a dishonest political document” that simply doesn’t balance. Both candidates have ideas for restoring the county’s fiscal
REAL ESTATE
health. First off, Goodman believes independent outside experts should be used to dissect the books. He said there is “low hanging fruit” that could be cut to shave spending, and warned the East End is on the hook for a disproportionate share of the county’s massive debt load. Fleming plans to look at budgeting with a sharp eye. “Things can be done better,” she said. The Democrat favors the idea of crafting multi-year financial plans. Both agreed that sales tax revenue has been consistently over-estimated. To Goodman’s characterization of the legislature as a “rubber stamp”
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for the county executive, she said, “I will not be a rubber stamp for Steve Bellone.” Asked what can be done to keep young people here, both candidates had few ideas as far as jobs. Instead, they spoke of the dearth of affordable or financially attainable housing. Housing is a key piece to retaining young people, Goodman said, but “If there aren’t good paying jobs, no house is affordable.” Long Island is not doing a good job harnessing its human capital, he added. Young people are fleeing the area, Fleming said. She finds parts of the model of Patchogue Village’s revitalization intriguing. Housing, a slew of new restaurants and night spots, and space for artists have rebranded the village as a welcome place for young people. Economic development projects at Gabreski Airport in Westhampton, Riverside, and Hampton Bays are designed to build vibrant hamlet centers. So far, however, ten-year-old promises of professional-level jobs at Gabreski have gone unfulfilled. Fleming agreed it would be “a big disappointment if we don’t see the vision come true.” Goodman, who said he left the area as a young man because of the lack of sustainable jobs, said he’s tired of waiting. Originally from Springs, Goodman moved back to the area full time four years ago. “I started getting involved in the community and I didn’t like what I saw . . . a community being hollowed out.” “I think we have a deficit in leadership at all levels in this country,” he continued. Goodman believes it’s time for the people of his generation to step up. Fleming lives in Noyac with her husband, a carpenter, and her son, a middle school student. She’s served on the Southampton Town Board since 2010. “You have to be able to cast controversial votes,” she said, referring to affordable housing and planned development district measures. “You have to find what’s supported by the majority of the constituents and what serves critical needs. You can’t kick the can up the road.” Through constituent services, she said, “You earn people’s respect and can cast the tough vote.”
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Holidays Presents
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Gallant Bonac Falls In Barnburner By Rick Murphy
Say this: East Hampton came to play. The Bonackers, their playoff hopes on the line, left everything they had out on the field in
Riverhead Saturday. They came home with their pride in check, but not that victory – that went to Mercy High School. The locals literally had the win snatched from their hands in the
last minute. Bonac engineered a stirring scoring drive late in the fourth quarter capped off by a 27-yard strike from Brandon Johnson to his cousin Jordan that gave Bonac a 38-24 lead with only a minute left.
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Credit the Crusaders, who marched down the field to regain the lead with seconds left courtesy of a 12-yard pass from Kevin Santacroce to Sam Schrage. Bonac had one final possession, but a sack sealed the deal for Mercy, which upped its Division IV record to 3-2. East Hampton fell to 2-4. Schrage proved too much for East Hampton to handle, rushing for 153 yards and scoring four times. Jordan Johnson scored twice for East Hampton and Brandon returned a kickoff 70 yards in addition to throwing a TD pass. East Hampton plays Hampton Bays Friday night. Mercy plays at Center Moriches (3-2) Saturday. It was not a nice weekend for East End teams. In other Division IV action Bayport-Blue Point, playing at home, put a 40-0 hurting on Greenport, which lost by that identical score last week. The North Forkers, after a promising start to the season, fell to 3-3. BBP improved to 3-2. The nightmare season for Southampton/Ross continued, getting pummeled by undefeated Glenn 56-7 on the winner’s field Saturday. Glenn (5-0) actually took it easy on the losers, opening a 36-0 first quarter bulge and extending it to 49-0 at halftime. Port Jefferson (2-3) comes to Southampton (0-5) for a Friday evening encounter. Hampton Bays fell to 2-3 after losing at Mount Sinai Friday night 27-6. Travis Flynn turned in a nifty 37-yard score run for the only score. King Park Saturday (3-2) upended Westhampton (2-3) in Division III action. The Hurricanes face a must win situation when they travel to Islip (0-5) Saturday. The season is getting away from Riverhead. Newfield bested the locals on their own field Saturday 45-7. The carnage left the Blue Waves 2-3 and gasping for a playoff berth. They play at Hills West (4-1) Saturday. Newfield is 5-0 and a contender for the county championship.
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FANTASY SP By Skippy Brown
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
RTS
The Skinny On The DFS Scandal Fantasy Sports has blossomed into a multi-billion dollar empire, and most of the growth can be attributed to Daily Fantasy Sports (DFS). To understand how big the game has gotten consider that a player can win a million dollars on any given day. It is bigger than the lottery in some states. Yes, Donald Trump, it’s huge. So it was inevitable that some wise guys would figure out a way to cheat the system, and the New York Times reported as much last week with a tabloid-like headline: “Major Fantasy Scandal” which included “Insider Dealing.” Tony Cincotta, respected Fantasy player and radio host, made an interesting remark on the air Friday: “There is nothing sadder than someone who knows nothing about Fantasy Sports writing about it.” He was referring to Joe Drape and Jacqueline Williams, who coauthored the wildly inaccurate article in The Times. Simply put, they didn’t know what they were talking about. Ironically Drape is the Times’s horseracing beat writer, an industry that is rife with insider dealing and one that is dying. Drape is losing more and more column inches as horse racing shrinks from the public eye. What really happened is an employee on FanDuel, after the betting had closed for the night, mentioned the percentage of some real players who were in fantasy starting lineups. Unfortunately, bets could still be made on Draft Kings. Keep in mind the info released wasn’t mind-altering: most fantasy regulars can figure out who the popular players are on any given night. It wouldn’t have mattered until it was revealed FanDuel employees are allowed to bet on the rival Fantasy Sports host, Draft Kings, and viceversa, and one had won a $350,000 tournament recently. That’s a red flag. Not because he cheated, but because the capacity to cheat might present itself. If the FanDuel employee could access information the rest of us can’t – however trivial – that constitutes an edge he shouldn’t have. That didn’t prevent Jeff Mans, another player and host, from one of his loud, obnoxious monologues condemning the Times. I like Mans, but I’ve learned the
louder or longer he mouths off about a subject the more defensive he is about it. Here’s why: Mans was on the Fantasy Alarm Show on Sirius Fantasy, which runs from 4 to 5 PM. At 5 PM the FanDuel Fantasy Hour comes on. Guess who the co-host is – Mans. He is worried, and rightly so, because he knows where this is going. Anyone connected with the industry, employees and their families, and anyone getting paid directly or indirectly by FanDuel and Draft Kings must be barred from playing DFS. That’s it, period. Mans will argue DFS is not gambling, which is more than silly, it’s stupid. Anytime you wager on the outcome of an event you are betting. Mans will tell you DFS is a game of skill, and it is. So is professional poker. The poker pros are the same faces you see in big money tournaments all over the world. There are even professional bettors who make a living betting horse races. They are very good at what they do. Mans, and Cincotta, can play all they want. But they have to give up their radio shows. It may not be a conflict of interest, but it is the appearance of one. And that’s enough. WEEK 6 waiver pickups: Ever hear of anyone named Charcandrick? You have now – Char West, the new starting running back for Kansas City. His back-up, Knile Davis, is
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probably also available. Antonio Andrews looks like he has taken
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over the Tennessee RB job — grab him if you can.
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NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT: SUFFOLK COUNTY. DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE ON BEHALF OF THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF MORGAN STANLEY ABS CAPITAL I INC., MORGAN STANLEY ABS CAPITAL I INC. TRUST 2005-WMC1, Pltf. vs. JUDY AYTULIN, et al, Defts. Index #30747/2006. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale dated Sept. 2, 2008 and order appointing substitute referee dated Feb. 2, 2015, I will sell at public auction at Southold Town Hall, Main Rd., Southold, NY on Nov. 4, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. prem. k/a 1325 Factory Ave., Mattituck, NY a/k/a Section 122.00, Block 02.00, Lot 017.000, District 1000. Approx. amt. of judgment is $416,111.53 plus costs and interest. Sold subject to terms and conditions of filed judgment and terms of sale. DONNA ENGLAND, Referee. FRENKEL, LAMBERT, WEISS, WEISMAN & GORDON, LLP, Attys. For Pltf., 53 Gibson St., Bay Shore, NY. File No. 20885 #86505
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Coast Guard Auxiliary News By Vincent Pica
Commodore, First District, Southern Region (D1SR) United States Coast Guard
Winterizing – Now Or Later, It Has To Be Done Usually, as soon as I write a column on de-commissioning the boat for the winter season, Indian summer arrives to bathe us in the last warmth of the year. And here we are. As I write this, it is 70-plus degrees out east. This is but a reminder that many months of kindly weather are behind us and many months of dark, cold and dreary weather are ahead of us. So, here we go – Indian summer or not! Even if you hand off your boat to your dock master and say, “see you in the spring”, there are some tips in here that you will want to be aware of. This column is about that.
“On the Hard” Or In The Water Clearly, there are some basic steps to de-commissioning and one of them is to get the boat safely “onto the hard”, as the old-timers call drydock. Storing your winterized boat in the water can only be done in a very controlled environment with,
generally, professional and nearconstant attention. Even with signs of global-heating all around us (I think “global warming” sounds too benign) the creeks and coves of “out east” freeze up for much of the winter. Even Moriches Bay itself has frozen across over the years, and I am talking about recent years. The only upside to storing your winterized boat in the water is that you don’t have to pay to haul the boat and return it to the water in the spring. I still believe that can be penny-wise and pound-foolish if this watery winter berth isn’t a very controlled environment. Recall that 80 percent of boat’s that do sink do so at the dock. So, let’s focus this column on spending the winter “on the hard.” Making A List & Checking It Twice If you are going to hand the boat
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over to the dock master and say, “see you in the spring”, do so with a written check list, especially if you intend to do some of the work yourself. As you’ll see, the advice below is not 100 percent extensive. I’d need most of the newspaper to give you a checklist that could be used by every boat. (BTW, if you want a copy of the Boat-US/ Seaworthy article on winterization, email me below and I will email a copy to you.) Work with your dock master in signing off on what will be done by the yard and, if you desire to be involved, by you. Some ideas/categories: Change the oil and oil filters Change the lubricant in engine transmission or the outboard lower unit Apply fogging if called for by manufacturer Fill the boat’s fuel tanks completely full Add biocide and/or stabilizing agents to fuel Change the fuel filters Add antifreeze to the engine’s cooling system Add distilled water to batteries, charge completely and disconnect Charge batteries to capacity. Before thinking about covering the boat with shrink-wrap or canvas, inspect the hull. Any blisters in the gelcoat? If so, that has to be addressed sooner rather than later as that will lead to water infiltrating the hull, making the boat less sea-worthy. Stress cracks, which often develop at the bow, need professional attention. Just putting a patch over it and sanding, a la the gelcoat blister, won’t fix that one. It’s structural. As to washing and waxing the hull, I opt for cleaning now and waxing in the spring. Does the boat have a cabin of any
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kind? Get the “moisture-soakeruppers”, i.e., desiccants, in there. Inexpensive and they inhibit the build-up of moisture that leads to mold. And don’t forget the hatches, closets and lazzarettes. Other than covering the boat, the “mechanical system” is the most obvious place to start. Your mechanical system may only be your gasoline-powered 90-HP Johnson outboard. If so, you are going to flush the engine with fresh water (attached a garden hose to the intake and let it flush – engine OFF!), “fog” the engine with lubricating oil (be sure the fuel system is disconnected from the engine when you start the process), clean/replace the spark plugs and fuel filter, lube the carburetor and anything else that moves – choke, cam, starter linkage etc. Don’t forget the lower unit (what the prop comes out of). Replace the lube oil. BTW, if you open the drain plug and water comes out first (oil floats), you need to replace the seal. Inspect the prop(s). Any dings? Get a professional to look at that. A bad “wheel” can shake your engine apart. So that’s your outboard. Did I ask if you had a diesel engine or an I/O? Does the boat have a transmission? In-board water system (sink/shower)? Air-conditioner? Electronics going to stay aboard or come home with the owner? So, as you can see, the list is far more extensive than the short list above. But have fun! She’s your boat! BTW, if you are interested in being part of USCG Forces, email me at JoinUSCGAux@aol.com or go direct to the D1SR Human Resources department, who are in charge of new members matters, at DSO-HR and we will help you “get in this thing . . .”
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