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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
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Best Deals For Black Friday
By Kitty Merrill
Here at The Independent, we prefer to shop local and stay close to home on Black Friday. But if you must join the fray, the folks at WalletHub, the personal finance resource, surveyed 8000 deals from 30 of the biggest retailers in the country to develop a list of the best and worst deals for this shopping season. The National Retail Federation
predicts total sales for the holiday season to top $630 billion, up from $608 billion in 2014. Using ad scans, WalletHub calculated the average discount each retailer plans to offer. JCPenney ranked number one with discounts of up to 68 percent advertised. Next up Kohl’s at 67 percent, Macy’s (56 percent), Kmart (50 percent), and Office Depot and Office Max (43
percent) were the other regional outlets to make the top 10. CVS, Target, Modell’s, Staples, and Best Buy fell in the midrange of the 30 retailers, with discounts ranging from 37 to 33 percent. Surprisingly, places that tout big savings all year round, like BJ’s, Big Lots, Wal-Mart, Sam’s Club, and Coscto, placed in the bottom 10 discounters, with savings running from 30 percent at BJ’s to 19.5 percent at Costco. Think online outlets might do better? Amazon ranked 28 out of 30 for Black Friday deals, with discounts averaging 25.8 percent. WalletHub also analyzed where discounts are concentrated, and which category saw the greatest deals. As any savvy shopper might expect, discounts on toys comprise the highest percentage, with apparel and accessories a close second. Is Junior jonesing for a particular video game? That category landed towards the bottom when it came to product types where discounts are concentrated. Books and furniture are other areas where the Black Friday discounts are low. Computers,
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phones, appliances and jewelry are product categories that fall in the middle in terms of how many discounts are offered. But when it comes to how big the discounts are, jewelry is the best bet for Black Friday bargains. (Plus, this reporter will never turn it down.) Discounts of up to 73 percent can be found on items in the jewelry category. Lowest discounts (31 percent) were found for computers and phones, and those video games (35 percent). Groupon, Kohl’s, and Kmart are tabbed as offering the biggest discounts on jewelry. Toys R Us, which ranked 25 of the overall list, didn’t even make the top five retailers offering discounts on toys. Kohl’s and JCPenney are the only retailers on Long Island to make the cut. Ads used to compile the analysis are located on the website blackfriday.com. You can find a panoply of ads for Black Friday deals on the site. Or, you can stay close to home and shop at the holiday bazaars held by local charity organizations and churches, the gift shops at our museums, or our Main Street Mom & Pops. A bottle of Grey Goose from Hampton Bays Wine & Spirits makes a lovely gift (hint, hint).
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THANKSGIVING SNIPPETS It’s Thanksgiving time, and it’s my favorite holiday of the year. It’s about family. It’s about not having to worry about presents. It’s about good food, wine, football and a chance to sum up how I feel . . . ************************* Here are some people I’m not thankful for. I’m not thankful for President Kumbaya, Bill de Blasio, Al Sharpton, Donald Trump, Ben Carson, John Kerry, Bernie Sanders, Tom Coughlin, Ted Cruz, and so on and so on. ************************* The only way to get President Kumbaya to stop leading from his behind – OOPS! Freudian slip! I meant to say: The only way to get President Kumbaya to stop leading from behind and join with France, England, Germany, Italy, Greece, Russia, and just about every other nation in the world and put boots on the ground and attack and kill every ISIS bastard is for ISIS to make the supreme blunder and announce they don’t believe in global warming. Then watch President Kumbaya and John Kerry, both singing “I think that
I will never see a poem as lovely as a tree,” parachute into Syria with machine guns blazing. ************************* So in my column last week I said that the only way we will ever stop ISIS from killing us is with a worldwide surge of boots on the ground and not stopping until we kill them all. Ninety eight percent of those people who read it agreed with me. I feel it’s only fair that I publish a few of the ideas of those who disagreed. I won’t publish their names because I’m sure these are sincere people who just see things their own way. But I must say I wonder about the woman who wrote that she disagreed with me about going to war with ISIS. When I asked her what she would do she wrote back: “I would suggest we let those who have the correct info help us through this mess. And that we keep open minds and hearts.” Then there were those who only wanted to blame George W. Bush. It was his fault, so they weren’t going to do anything about saving their own lives seven years after Bush
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left office. Two women, who I know are highly intelligent, blamed Bush for 9/11. One woman based her case on the fact that Bush read a report before 9/11 that said, “Osama is going to strike.” Now, I don’t have any idea how Bush could know from those few words when and where and how this attack was going to take place. And both these highly intelligent women chose to not remember that Bush was only in office eight months when 9/11 happened, and that the attack was planned long before he took office. And they also chose to forget that Bill Clinton, the president before Bush, had two opportunities to kill Osama Bin Laden, and that Clinton has stated his failure to do so was one of the greatest regrets of his presidency. As I said, these are smart people whom I respect. Sadly, they would rather hate Bush than save their own lives. They refuse to remember that after 9/11, Bush sent troops to Afghanistan and ran out Al Qaeda and the Taliban. We had Osama Bin Laden on the run and there was not another terrorist incident in the USA until the Boston Marathon bombing. But these sweet, nice, caring people want to keep open minds and hearts while ISIS cuts off the heads of humanitarian doctors and workers, and blows planes with many innocent children on board out of the sky, and sends killers to every civilized country to spray bullets in restaurants, and kills people whose only crime is the desire to peacefully watch a show or a concert or a sporting event.
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I must admit a number of the two percent who disagreed with my call for war with ISIS also had some choice things to say about me. I was called a fool, a blowhard, a nut and a loudmouth. I was proclaimed “washed up,” and to others I was a never-was. But my favorite, my all time favorite, was the man – a stranger – who said of me on Facebook, “This is what happened to Jerry’s brain as a result of his spending his early years in advertising snorting cocaine off of models’ asses.” Honestly? Never. No way. Not even a fantasy. Plus, all the models I worked with didn’t have asses. So what do we do? We wait. They will kill some of us and we will wait until President Kumbaya leaves office. If, as I believe, they strike here the way they did in Paris, I hope none of you reading this and your loved ones are affected. ************************* I have this silly, sick thought that I can’t get out of my mind. Suppose there’s an attack in Times Square and, thank God, it fails. In my weird mind, the ISIS attacker comes to Times Square with a bomb strapped to his chest, and he is dressed as one of those cartoon characters who haunt the Times Square area and cheat tourists. He’s dressed as Mickey Mouse. Fortunately, he is pushed to the ground by another cartoon character, a hoodlum dressed as Donald Duck who feels that Mickey Mouse is invading his corner. They struggle, and in the struggle the ISIS terrorist panics and triggers the bomb, killing himself and Donald Duck and causing minor injuries to two topless women who are searching for tourists to pose with. Had they been wearing any clothing on top, they would not have been injured at all. In my fantasy, a number of minor injuries are also incurred by male tourists who rush to the scene, eager to rub soothing salve on the women’s injuries. Can you imagine what the frontpage headline in The New York Post would be? ************************* If you have any question about what a horrible President Donald Trump would make, now he is suggesting we force all Muslims living in the United States to register. Next, of course, he will call for them to wear yellow armbands. President Kumbaya, followed by Donald Trump, would destroy this great country. He must be stopped. If you wish to comment on Jerry’s Ink, send your message to jerry@dfjp.com.
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On Rental Registry
Public Says ‘No, No, Two Hundred Times No’ By Kitty Merrill
Three hours. Three hundred people. And a ratio of opponents to supporters of over three to one. Opponents to East Hampton Town’s proposed rental registry far outnumbered supporters at a public hearing held at the American Legion in Amagansett last Thursday night. Anticipating a large crowd, officials changed the venue for the hearing. What was not anticipated, perhaps, was the extent of opposition and the array of arguments against requiring landlords to register their homes. (See companion article on page 9 for supporters’ arguments in favor of the legislation.) John Keeshan elicited one of the earliest ovations of the evening with the observation that “people on the side of the angels” would comply, while the law would have very little effect on those seeking to evade discovery. “I don’t think they’re going to register,” he said. Pat Flynn echoed the sentiment, likening the registry to gun laws. “Law-abiding citizens register them, criminals do not.” Ellen Dooley argued the registry “punishes all for the violations of the few.” Anthony Risicato opposes the law because he doubts a registry will solve the problems of overcrowded
t e k c i P s Fence e
r ay Ca
sed D Licen
Independent / Kitty Merrill
Hands shot up when the audience was asked who opposes the rental registry.
houses. “All this seems to be is a revenue stream,” he said, giving voice to a complaint that was repeated by several speakers. Beverly Bond characterized the proposed $250 fee as a tax on a small segment of the community, while Diane Shifman wanted to know “Where is the money going?” Will there be a public hearing when the town board decides to increase the fees? It doesn’t say so in the law, one speaker pointed out. “Who will review how you gain more money from people doing what it is their right to do?” Tom Knobel asked.
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Charlie McCarron called the registry fee a “money grab” similar to Suffolk County’s controversial red light camera program. Continuing the theme of money, some speakers worried the cost of compliance would be a burden. Registrants have to provide a recent Certificate of Occupancy as well as a notarized statement affirming that 22 safety measures are in place. That $250 fee “is nothing” compared to the cost of bringing older homes up to code, said Gregg Gordon. He spent $7000 for each house he rents in Southampton in an effort to comply with that town’s rental law.
Beyond the individual cost to homeowners, speakers noted the potential for a cost to the entire community. Seasonal rentals are a vital part of the local economy, the “backbone of our summer business,” Tony Garofano said. Many local families rely on rental income to get through the winter. The registry will put a chilling effect on the years-old tradition, resulting in a domino effect to other local businesses, Jose Arandia believes. “Most renters are nice families. We need their business to make our economy work,” said Sass Peters. Presumptive evidence sections of the law don’t presume renters and landlords are nice people. The law offers characteristics of a home or homeowner that supposedly substantiate the belief the home is being rented. Knobel decried the idea that if a person votes elsewhere, they must be renting their house. Another provision lists two entrances on one side of the house as a presumption of rental, “Might as well go to Further Lane right now,” Greg Mansley suggested sarcastically, making the point that plenty of houses have two accesses on one side. Another access aspect -- access Continued on Page 29.
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
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On Rental Registry
Supporters Cry Out For Relief
Independent / Kitty Merrill
Outnumbered by opponents, supporters raised their hands in favor of a proposed rental registry. By Kitty Merrill
Despite overwhelming opposition to the idea, proponents of the East Hampton Town Board’s proposed rental registry continued to make their case at a public hearing last Thursday night. The hearing, held at the American Legion in Amagansett to accommodate the crowd, began with a statement from public safety administrator David Betts. In contrast to comments he made to The Independent last week, Betts said the registry will be “very beneficial” and have a “dramatic effect.” (Visit www.indyeastend.com and click on archives for last week’s story and Betts’ earlier remarks.) The database will allow code enforcement staff to separate legally-rented houses from the illegal ones “very quickly,” he said. Staff currently spends “hundreds of hours” investigating suspected illegal rentals before they even approach a house. The ability to find rentals in a database will simplify investigations, said Betts. Registry proponents believe it will curtail the plethora of illegally rented and illegally-overcrowded homes, relieving neighborhoods tortured by noisy party houses and trashed by houses packed to the rafters with year-round occupants. Frank Riina, who started a petition in favor of the registry, called arguments by the opposition false and designed to scare people. “Without the rental registry, all we have is the status quo and the status quo is not working for us,” he said. F r e d We i n b e r g s p o k e o f the “malignant lies” spread by opposition. Most towns in Suffolk County have registries and “wouldn’t consider rescinding
[them].” Home values will improve once neighborhoods are shed of overcrowded houses. Susan Harder implored the town board to “put every arrow in your quiver” and use any legal tool they can to quash the overcrowding. Residents of Springs are facing a $20 million school expansion and, she said, many believe the school expansion is necessary because of illegally-overcrowded houses. Jeff Bragman refuted the notion that the registry places an onerous burden on landlords. The application is easy to complete and the requirements for “ordinary safety measures any responsible
November 25, 2015
homeowner should want” make sense. Rona Klopman reported that rental registries in New York were prompted by the death of college students who were living in a cellar and killed in a fire. “We have to keep our community safe,” she said. Environmental protection is another argument in support of the registry. Phyllis Maddan called it “one step on the road to cleaning up our endangered water.” Singlefamily residences are meant to be just that. Overcrowded houses burden septic systems and threaten the aquifer. Jeremy Samuelson of the Concerned Citizens of Montauk noted the rise in the popularity of the online rental service AirBNB occurred in tandem with the rise in problems with water quality. “It’s poisoning out community,” he said. Continued on Page 30.
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Missing Woman Found Dead By Rick Murphy
The sad saga of Lilia “Esperanza” Aucapina came to tragic end Saturday when her lifeless body was found hanging from a tree near her home in Sagaponack. Southampton Town Police said an unidentified hunter found the body at about 7:30 AM in a wooded area near Spring Tree Path by Toppings Path and Widow Gavitt’s Road. Her death “is not believed to
be criminal in nature,” police said. A final determination and proof of identity will be made by the Suffolk County Medical Examiner’s Office. Aucapina, 40, was last seen on Saturday, October 10, at 9 AM at 386 Montauk Highway in Wainscott where she reportedly quarreled with her estranged husband Carlos Aucapina, apparently over another man, identified as Angel Tejada, who was also on the scene.
Two children, Ronald, 21, and Jocelyn, 14, lived with their mother at 517 Toppings Path. Aucapina left her car at her house with her wallet inside, police said, some time after the confrontation with her husband in Wainscott. She didn’t show up at her daughter’s field hockey game later that morning and her son eventually called police that night. Police picked up Mr. Aucapina, who
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was in Bridgehampton. The missing woman at some point texted her children, police revealed, telling them she loved them. Her husband was charged in Southampton and again in East Hampton for violating Orders of Protection. He spent a week in jail and publicly proclaimed his innocence afterwards, making a point that he submitted to a lie detector test. It is the second time in a little more than a year a Latino woman has been found dead from hanging, and both are being characterized as suicides. Last September Andrea Gabriella Armijos, 21, was found hanging by her own sweater in a wooded area in Springs not far from where she was living. Foster Maer, Senior Litigation Counsel for Latino America, said circumstances should have triggered a homicide investigation. But the local police did not call in the Suffolk County Homicide squad, which has jurisdiction over all murders in the county. Instead, after interviewing family members, police concluded Armiljos hung herself after what is being called a cursory investigation at best.
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
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Meet & Greet Will Help Kids Eat By Emily Toy
For a little less that is. Members of the Sag Harbor Coalition, as well as local youth, parents, and other residents of the hamlet gathered at BuddhaBerry on Main Street this week to discuss what’s new amongst the coalition’s efforts.
And one of new agenda items involves giving youngsters a break on some grub. A crowd of over 40 adults and teens came together for a pre-holiday meet and greet on November 18, with the evening’s program featuring musical performances by Pierson and East Hampton students, as well
as parent speakers and information about a new teen-friendly offering. The Sag Harbor Coaltion is a group of parents, students, police, health professionals and other community sectors formed to engage everyone to help reduce alcohol and other drug use by Sag Harbor kids and to encourage healthy lifestyles.
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“We got to show kids that we’re [parents] are not infallible,” said Benito Vila, coalition director. “These problems often start with the parents, and what do the kids do? They watch the parents,” he continued during a Friday afternoon interview. Presentations at the meeting were made by coalition co-chairs Bob Schneider and Thomas Re, Human Understanding and Growth Services (HUGS) Director Kym Laube, as well as Vila. Shona Gawronski was the parent speaker on hand, who, according to an email from Vila, described her experience raising kids in Sag Harbor and the challenges she and her family faced (which included poignant remarks on peer pressure, parenting conflicts, party rules, drug-related deaths, and more). One of the initiatives for local kids that is good clean fun: catching a break on some local good eats. Six Sag Harbor businesses -BuddhaBerry, Conca D’Oro, Harbor Market, Bay Burger, Cove Deli and SagTown Coffee -- have agreed to offer after school discounts to Pierson Middle and High School students with school IDs. As requested by Pierson students at last March’s teen Speak Out, the initial set of teen discounts was coordinated by the directors of the Sag Harbor Coalition and Debbie Skinner, of the Youth Resource Center. To k i c k o f f t h e p r o g r a m , BuddhaBerry, Harbor Market and SagTown are offering 10 percent off to students with their respective IDs. Conca D’Oro and Bay Burger are slated to offer a pizza and soda special and a burger and fries special, respectively. Cove Deli is expected to announce its plans sometime this week. And the great news: other businesses have expressed interest in participating, Vila noted, with a December 7 meeting scheduled with the village’s chamber of commerce in hopes of further expanding the program’s reach and goodwill amongst that membership. Another area of business that’s moving right along from the meeting is the position of a fulltime coordinator and the process of filling the shoes. This administrative position is specified by the federal grant the coalition earned from the Drug-Free Communities Support Group, part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. The DFC grant — which is locally administered by HUGS — totals $650,000 and is slated to be distributed over a five-year period. According to Vila, the candidate is expected to be announced sometime in the upcoming weeks.
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By Rick Murphy
RICK’S SPACE Dear Santa
Every year around this time, we dip into Santa’s mailbag to see what kids are asking for this year.
Santa and you, Sir, will be looking for a new job. Margot Maidstone
Dear Santa, I am a 10 year-old at a prestigious local school. Last year I asked you to bring me Amour de Sorciere, Les Miserables and Cet Amour-La and you brought the subtitled versions. These are French films, and that’s the language I wanted. I told Ma-ma of your foolishness and she said to inform you that if you don’t get it right this year we’ll be getting a new
Dear Santa, At a meeting of the East End Progressive Coalition last week we passed the following resolution: henceforth, 25 percent of your elves must be minorities; you must set aside at least 10 units of affordable housing on the North Pole; instead of bottled water you must begin using recycled poopy water. Failure to comply will mean an immediate
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boycott to wit: no more spare change to you and your shiftless buddies who dress up like you in Manhattan. Comrade Broski Dear Santa, I am Cwithy age 5. My mommy said she cannot buy me any presents this year because it costed her $1200 to tune up her Land Rover, $40 to buy mac and cheese at the gourmet shop and $4200 for a new pool liner. She said it’s because we live in The Hamptons and the cost of living is very expensive. So Santa, for Christmas this year can you get us a rat infested leaky, dumpy apartment in a crumbling building in a decaying neighborhood so we can afford presents under the twee and have a real Cwistmas? Cwithey Chatham Dear Santa, Is Rudolph still boppin’ Dancer and
IN THE NEWS
Prancer? Just askin’. Timmy Mulligan Mr. Claus, It has come to my attention that on or about December 25, 2014 you and unnamed individuals and/or animals (John Does) did, without my client’s permission, land an object (airplane, helicopter, glider, sled or any item or contraption known to defy gravity) on my clients Georgica Association roof and did cause 1) considerable monetary damage to the roof and satellite system there-in, 2) a considerable amount of emotional distress and suffering; 3) loss of appetite; 4) loss of sex drive. Therefore, pursuant to Section XVII on New York State Penal Law you are hereby summoned to appear to show cause why my client should not be awarded compensatory damages for $4 million and punitive damages of $13 million. Served on this day of the Lord, December 24 Melvin V. Albano, ESQ Yo, Dude, I need new $600 Nike Air Jordans, want a bunch of candy, and I need cash to get me through the holidays. I can’t wait until Christmas so come now and keep your hands off the milk and cookies, fatso. Bobby B. Dear Santa, Mom took me into the city to see the parade and brought me to sit on your lap at Macy’s (thanks for that freakin’ thrill), Then I saw you on 34th Street and I put a dollar in your pot. Then I saw you standing in front of a movie theater on 42nd Street. I hope you didn’t use my dollar to go to see that filthy film – I don’t think Mrs. Claus would like that. Tony Statchi Mr. Claus, Due to a heightened security alert please be advised you are prohibited from flying over any airports, government buildings, or places of mass gatherings in the continental United States. Also, any wrapped package will be subject to search and seizure. Should you, sir, be found guilty of any of the above, be advised an attack drone will take out your little workshop and all those little savages you call elves who are no doubt illegal aliens anyway. The Department Of Homeland Security Dear Santa, Please be advised any of your female reindeer that cross the borders into my kingdom will be subject to sex altering invasive surgery performed in unsanitary conditions. Then you can have ‘em back. Good luck with that! Mayor Paul Rickenbach
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EDITORIAL
www.indyeastend.com
November 25, 2015
15
Insight
Remember The Less Fortunate Let’s face it, the holiday season, so filled with hoopla, is too often about excess – how much we are going to eat, how many presents we’re going to buy, what hot vacation spot we’re planning on flying to. There’s nothing wrong with any of that – in our country we embrace success and luxury, and the quest to lead a good life drives us to work harder. It’s easy to forget the original intent of Thanksgiving was to share – not just with family and friends, but with those who may not be as fortunate as we are. Check around: the local food pantries can certainly use whatever you can afford to give. Do you have elderly or handicapped neighbors and friends who have trouble getting around? It may be that they are too proud to ask for help. Loneliness can be a bitter pill, but particularly so on holidays, when memories of yore conjure up the joy and laughter of family gatherings. On the other hand, there are six football games and some guys would like nothing better than to be able to watch them in peace without the incessant nagging of . . . well, we, er, digress. Chances are there will be plenty of food on the table come Thanksgiving. Make sure you invite your neighbors and friends in need to the party or make a special delivery to their door. . . . And The Kids Toys For Tots is collecting toys to be distributed to kids on Christmas, and whether you give a donation through that charity, local food pantries, or any other reputable agency, make sure to do so. Kids don’t understand how the world works. To them, the magic and myth of Christmas means Santa and toys. The realities haven’t set in yet. If we can keep a kid innocent for just one more year it’s a small price to pay.
Independent VOICES
A Good Sign
Dear Editor, As attorneys for the manager of Surf Lodge, we wanted to thank those who traveled to East Hampton Town Justice Court on Tuesday, November 17, to serve as potential jurors on the criminal matter brought by the Town arising from the mural painted on the exterior of the Surf Lodge
property by artist Jen Stark. The Town maintained that the mural fit as a “sign” prohibited under the Town Code. As attorneys for the manager of the Surf Lodge we maintained that exterior paint is regulated under Town Code only in limited circumstances, and the mural did not fit under a designation of a sign, as pressed by the criminal information submitted by the Town. The presence of the potential jurors on Tuesday allowed for the court to grant the dismissal motion of the town rather than moving forward on this issue. Although Surf Lodge is closed for the winter, we invite all
By Ed Gifford to come by the exterior of the Surf Lodge to view the mural by Jen Stark, and enjoy art for art’s sake. THOMAS W. HORN. JR. LAWRENCE KELLY
Ill Conceived Dear Editor, I never agree with Jerry and think that his simplistic fantasy of eliminating ISIS in less than 30 days is idiotic and delusional. ISIS is a cancer which is rapidly
metastasizing. They have a presence in at least nine countries and are currently training children in Afghanistan to continue their jihad. Using the same ill conceived post 9/11 mentality, which created this mess in the first place, is counter productive and hardly a long term solution to this new normal. Thank you, George W. Bush. Neither is piling on the criticism of Continued on Page 16.
16
November 25, 2015
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JUST ASKING
Nancy Petrie I’m thankful for the opportunity to celebrate the holiday with my three girls. We’ll be spending the day together at my daughter’s place in New York.
Serious Threat
Dear Rick, Concerning, Editor’s Note (11/18) “An Idiot?” “Better be careful. Carson said if you keep calling him names he is going to punch his mother in the face again.” In defense of Dr. Carson and as destiny foretold, he would never use his bare hands to execute a procedure such as punching his mother in the face. A precursor to the greatness of the accomplished neurosurgeon he was destined to become and as he related to the American Academy of Achievement, he was attempting to hit his mother over the head with a hammer, assumedly sterilized and hopefully donning surgical gloves. The embryo of the gen-iotic savant yet to come, was evolving. NICHOLAS ZIZELIS
By Karen Fredericks
Don Ashby Freedom in America. It can’t be better than living in America.
the President, who has the sense to think beyond the next 24 hours and is one of the few adults in the room. I dread to think what crazy policies we would be subjected to if any one of the current GOP candidates were currently in the White House. Go on dreaming, Jerry. PATRICIA MASON
Hammer Head
IN THE NEWS
This Thanksgiving what are you thankful for?
Continued from page 15.
Dear Editor, The Western World has to go into Syria and Iraq to eliminate ISIS. ISIS has established a caliphate, and if we destroy it in Syria and Iraq its tentacles in other countries will hopefully tend to wither away. The Islamic terrorists in Europe take their instructions from ISIS in Syria, and maybe we can draw the terrorists in other parts of the world back to Syria where they can be eliminated. We cannot continue with limited air strikes and tepid ground action against ISIS, because contrary to President Obama, ISIS is not a “contained JV” organization. Unfortunately, the West (U.S., Great Britain, France, etc.) and some Arab countries have to put together a coalition for a large scale military operation against ISIS. This could require tens of thousands of ground troops, armor units, and air forces to annihilate ISIS. The White House does not understand the serious threat ISIS poses to the free world. We cannot continue with a piecemeal approach to an enemy that is growing and wants to destroy us. DONALD A. MOSKOWITZ
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Lauren Fedorko I’m absolutely so thankful for my family. Grateful for my 91-year-old mother, my three sons and our four grandchildren.
Tania Quito For my new baby, Arianna, my beautiful new daughter. I have so much, I cannot ask for anything more.
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.
Let
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Please Patronize our Thrift Shop located at 30 Jagger lane in Southampton Village, now open 7 days a week! Please call 728-PETS(7387) or visit our website at www.southamptonanimalshelter.com.
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November 25, 2015
Independent Opinion
A Thanksgiving Message By Anna Throne-Holst
Each year when the holiday season comes around it seems hard to believe another year has gone by. This year, I’m having a hard time believing eight years have gone by since I was first elected to serve on the Southampton Town Board. As I am but weeks away from the end of my term, I pause not only to spend precious time with my family, but also to reflect on the many moments and experiences that have shaped my time in office. And, as I do so, the word that most comes to mind is: Gratitude. First and foremost, I’m thankful to the many people who entrusted me with their confidence and the privilege to serve my community. This community is blessed with active and caring citizens who involve themselves in the process and help us as your representatives to do our best. I’m thankful to all of you who have come to see me, spoken at meetings, called or written – all in the spirit of helping me represent your interests better. I took office committed to representing with an “open door” policy. To all of you who took the time to walk through my door and share your thoughts with me, I thank you. But, most of all, I’m
grateful for the wonderful people and staff with whom I have had the privilege of serving alongside at Town Hall and all our other Town Facilities. This stellar group of committed and dedicated public servants worked through five named storms, budget constraints, doing more with less, and improving our service to the public. They helped me think harder and better, made me more determined. made me laugh and celebrate, and, most of all, made me very proud, happy and honored to know each and every one of them. These last eight years have been nothing less than an unforgettable experience and privilege – and I thank every member of this wonderful community from the bottom of my heart. Happy Thanksgiving to all of you and your families, Anna Throne-Holst Anna Throne-Holst is the supervisor of the Town of Southampton. At the end of the year, she’ll hand the reins over to her successor, Jay Schneiderman. The Independent thanks Anna for her service and wishes her godspeed in her future endeavors.
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Big Blue POOLS & SPAS openings & closings weekly maintenance heater installation liner replacement loop-loc covers hot tub sales & care (631) 721 - POOL WWW.BIGBLUEPOOLSANDSPAS.COM
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OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE & CHRISTMAS DAY
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DIRECTORY • 4 REMODELING/ REPAIRS TREE SERVICES
PROPANE
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Specialist in fine remodeling repairs, solve many cracks, leak problems, in all kind of Stones/carving, creative, molding plaster, mosaic art, including historic houses for expertise.
References and portfolio available
Since 1968 Call Jean Louis (919)740-5249
TILE & STONE LICENSED
For the life of your trees. INSURED
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-A Private Driver For Any OccassionHamptons - New York City
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PRUNING FERTILIZATION PEST & DISEASE MANAGEMENT REMOVAL CALL US AT 631-283-0028 OR VISIT BARTLETT.COM
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ARTICLES FOR SALE SEASONED FIREWOOD $320 Cord (Delivered and Stacked) $260 Cord (Dumped) $165 1/2 Cord (Delivered and Stacked) $140 1/2 Cord (Dumped) Delivery from Montauk to Noyac. Call Jim 631-921-9957. 2-31-32
PETS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
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
LILY She is a playful happy girl who loves people. She has been in boarding for many months and is waiting for the day she can snuggle with someone in a home. Lily would do best as the only pet. Please contact RSVP Inc at 631-533-2738 or volunteer Linda at 516-695-0425.Please call 631-533-2PET “Sponsored by Ellen Hopkins” .R.S.V.P. (631) 728-3524 www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com
Classified deadline: Monday 2pm
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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 1-973-650-0052 for more info UFN
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Calling all Seniors 55+
Are you looking for a second career or a part time job? IGHL is the place for you!
Direct D irect Care Care C Counselors ounselors $11.05/hour Full and P Full Part art TTime ime positions aavailable vailable including da day, y, evening, overnight weekend hours.. Sign on b bonus ev ening, o vernight and w eekend hours onus sites. aavailable vailable for for vvarious arious sit es. career working SStart tart a car eer w orking in a great great environment environment with developmentally children dev elopmentally disabled adults and childr en in a group g roup home setting. setting. Hands on rresponsibilities esponsibilities can dressing, bathing, caree include: feeding ffeeding, eeding, dr essing, ba thing, personal car activities. and assisting with rrecreational ecreational ac tivities. Allll positions rrequire NY Driver’s license/ A equire a vvalid alid N Y SState tate Dr iver’s lic ense/ GED,, pre-employment HS diploma or GED pre-employment drug testing testing fingerprinting, lbs.. and finger printing, and must be able tto o lift lift 50 lbs Positions throughout Eastern Suffolk County. P ositions thr oughout East ern Suff olk C ounty.
• No e xperience nec essary experience necessary •P aid tr aining • P aid time off Paid training Paid • Ex cellent FT benefits pack age Excellent package •C areer adv ancement Career advancement •R etirement P lan & T uition A ssistance P rogram Retirement Plan Tuition Assistance Program •A sk about our FREE W ellness P rograms Ask Wellness Programs
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Walk ins w elcomed or call tto o schedule an appoin tment Walk welcomed appointment Resources, 60 Montauk Montauk Hwy, Hwy, East Moriches, Moriches, NY NY 11940 Human Resources,
Visit our website Visit website for for curr current ent job op enings a ww.ighl.org openings att w www.ighl.org or ccall all 631.878.8868
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are slated to prepare some 120 dinners for long-term F patients and home-bound seniors of the Dominican Sisters in Hampton Bays. This is the seventh year young chefs have participated in what has become an annual, rewarding undertaking for the culinary program and its students. They’ll start at 9 AM this morning at the Culinary Arts & Hospitality Center on Main Street in Riverhead. About 40 students and faculty chefs will prepare the meals using ingredients provided by the Dominican Sisters. They’re cooking a dozen 20-pound turkeys, 100 pounds of mashed potatoes, 50 pounds of sweet potatoes, 80 pounds of stuffing, 25 pounds of assorted vegetables and 18 each of apple and pumpkin pies. And, let’s not forget the best part – five gallons of turkey gravy. “We celebrate Thanksgiving by cooking our favorite foods, being with the ones we love and giving Independent / Courtesy SCCC thanks for everything we have. Our college and students enjoy giving back to our community,” said Suffolk County Community College President Dr. Shaun L. McKay. Turkey has been a part of County Community College’s Culinary Arts program students Thanksgiving dinner since its
November 25, 2015
23
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Traveler Watchman Truth without fear since 1826
Student Chefs Give Back By Kitty Merrill
Today in Riverhead, Suffolk
Independent / Courtesy SCCC
inception in 1621. A feast between the Pilgrims and the Wampanoag Indian tribe at Plymouth Colony included wild turkey, plus such local edibles as waterfowl, venison, fish, lobster, clams, berries, fruit, pumpkin and squash. According to Smithsonian.com, it’s likely goose or duck took center stage. People were eating turkey long before President Abraham Lincoln nationalized the holiday in 1863. Bearing down on its tenth birthday, SCCC’s Culinary Arts and Hospitality Center was one of the earliest enhancements to the longaborning downtown revitalization project in Riverhead. Its Main Street digs boasts close to 30,000 square feet of state of the art cooking labs, a stadium-style demonstration theater, plus a retail bakery open every day for community members to sate their sweet teeth.
cars and trucks on napeague beach
threaten our children’s safety.
Support safe beach access. For everyone. The safety of our kids is in jeopardy. Hundreds of SUVs drive and park all over the beach in Napeague in a densely populated area. SUV drivers accept accept seasonal restrictions on other Town beaches. Yet in Napeague the Town is spending hundreds of thousands of taxpayer dollars putting SUV special interests ahead of the kids’ safety. All when free, easy solutions exist. The Town spent $8 million buying South Flora — an uninhabited beach with vehicle access — yet it sits nearly unused. And now the Town wants to spend potentially tens of millions more condemning Napeague for the SUVs. Relocating the SUVs to nearby, uninhabited beaches like South Flora or Napeague State Park solves the conflict now, for free, and preserves beach access for everyone. And conflict redirects the money where it’s needed most: on our schools, police and fire department.
_______________
www.safebeach.org _______________
24
November 25, 2015
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
REAL ESTATE
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Riverhead Man Murdered Suffolk County Homicide detectives said a man found dead in his car in Riverside on November 16 was shot to death. Thomas Lacolla of Riverhead,27, was sitting in his 2005 Mercedes Benz outside his house on Old Quogue Road about 9:30 PM when he was killed. Police said he had been shot “multiple times.” Representatives from the medical examiner’s office pronounced Lacolla dead at the scene.
WE’VE GOT YOUR BACK.
Home Invasion Suspects Southampton Town Police arrested two men on November 16 who they said took part in a home invasion in Flanders six days earlier. Shortly after 1 AM three men reportedly entered a residence on Flanders Road brandishing weapons including two firearms. The men took over $1000 before fleeing. Minutes later police said they received a call from nearby Albany Road that three men matching the same description were attempting to break into the house. They were unsuccessful.
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O CEAN V ISTA R ESORT A MAGANSETT U NITS F OR S ALE S TARTING
AT
$170,000
LOW M ONTHLY M AINTENANCE
IN THE NEWS
O n N o v e m b e r 16 p o l i c e arrested Charles M. Schruggs, 27 years old, of Riverhead, for the following charges: Robbery First Degree, Burglary First, and Conspiracy Fourth. Police approached Roy Jones, Jr., 28 years old, of Shirley, in the parking lot of the UA Theatre in Hampton Bays but he allegedly took off in a 2011 Hyundai Sonata and drove recklessly in a southerly direction on Springville Road in attempts to evade police. Less than two blocks away he allegedly caused a motor vehicle crash and the serious injury of a 23-year-old Hampton Bays woman. Jones then fled the scene of the crash on foot. When police caught up with Jones a few blocks away he allegedly fought with police. One officer was injured and required hospital treatment. The officer was released from the hospital in stable condition. Jones was finally arrested and brought to Peconic Bay Medical Center for treatment of his crashrelated injuries. He was given a bedside arraignment and charged with Robbery and Burglary First and Conspiracy Fourth as well as Assault on a Police Officer, Leaving the Scene of an Accident with Serious Physical Injury, Unlawfully Fleeing a Police Officer, Aggravated Unlicensed Operation 3rd, Driving While Intoxicated, Resisting Arrest, and Obstruction of Governmental Administration. He is currently in detention awaiting trial.
Harvest Food Drive
The East Hampton Food Pantry hosts its fifth annual Harvest Food Drive on Saturday from 10 AM to 2 PM at the East Hampton Middle School on Newtown Lane. Stop by and contribute what you can – nonperishable food items and cash will help the hungry in the community. Give a little. Help a lot.
Picture Your AD Here! J AN @MW EIN R EALTY. COM 631.871.1899 M Wein Realty, Inc. 34 N. Perry Road Shelter Island, NY 11964 WWW.MWEINREALTY.COM
To Advertise in The Independent call us at
631.324.2500 or visit our website
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
THE INDEPENDENT Min Date = 10/16/2015 Max Date = 10/22/2015 Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946
East Hampton Town ZIPCODE 11930 - AMAGANSETT ZIPCODE 11937 - EAST HAMPTON ZIPCODE 11954 - MONTAUK Riverhead Town ZIPCODE 11792 - WADING RIVER ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD ZIPCODE 11931 - AQUEBOGUE ZIPCODE 11933 - CALVERTON Shelter Island Town ZIPCODE 11964 - SHELTER ISLAND Southampton Town ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD ZIPCODE 11932 - BRIDGEHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11941 - EASTPORT ZIPCODE 11942 - EAST QUOGUE ZIPCODE 11946 - HAMPTON BAYS ZIPCODE 11959 - QUOGUE ZIPCODE 11960 - REMSENBURG ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR
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Real Estate
* -- Vacant Land
BUY
SELL
PRICE
November 25, 2015
25
DEEDS LOCATION
Gautieri, C Kozina, E
Gottfried, M by Exr 158 MeetingHouseLane
475,000 8,900,000
221 Town Ln 158 Meeting House Ln
Mahon Trust Middleberg, B Lippman, B Fahrbach,R &Katzen,F Huckleberry 63 LLC Brodsky, A & K
Krug,E & Haubrich,J Swidler,G & Dalven,J Faello, F Miness, D Wingate, C & L Boszhardt Jr, A
1,620,000 1,225,000 2,590,000 1,950,000 985,000 6,200,000
17 Scallop Ave 55 Cosdrew Ln 14 Fairmont Ave 4 Pony Ramble 63 Huckleberry Ln 20 Apaquogue Rd
Lipari, D CVM Enterprises LLC Alesch, S &Standefer O’Connor, P & S
Porteus, G & K Black, J & K Kost, E by Devisees Fuchs, M by Exr
743,000 1,700,000 1,825,000 675,000*
17 Gannet Dr 19 Big Reed Path 56, 52, 54 Seaside Ave 125 & 135 Grant Dr
Curcio,V & Martens,D Prussick, M & D OWB REO LLC
Savatteri, S & G Mamais, E Younas, M by Ref
1,050,000 115,000 661,978
48 Crescent Ct 6 Wildwood Rd 101 19th St
85 Roanoke CourtCorp Peterson, B Trust Minister Real Estate Regional Asset Mgmnt RiverheadFuneralHome RiverheadFuneralHome
Almas Construction Hall, C Trust Hayer, M by Ref Salvatore, M Alexander, M RegTuthillFuneral Hm
205,000* 319,000 30,500 150,000 100,000 900,000
85 Roanoke Ct 2302 Augusta Aly 717 Harrison Ave 648 Roanoke Ave 124 -12 Union Ave 406 E Main St
D’Amato, K & T
Eissler, D & D
360,000
77 Fox Trail Ct
Kohlmann,T & Brody,J Dalton,P&Dimola,C&R Grefe, J
Rollock Jr, D & M Payoski, L Trust Suglia, A & J
356,000 300,000 369,993
20 Gregory Way 1805 Sound Ave 112 Williams Way S
165 North Ferry LLC Horsford & DeringLLC Virtu Property Group Clark, R & C Herzog, B & S Cornejo, J & M Stern, B & Amsel, J
Carlson, J Brigham,Ryan&William Cornejo, J & M Payne, A Cordisco, T & E Pierson, J Daniels, J
540,000 315,000 3,300,000 295,000 2,107,200 1,400,000 600,000
7 Grand Ave 12 Winthrop Rd 55 Shore Rd&lot55&2,1&2,2 14 Jaspa Rd 3 Rocky Point Rd 47 G S Ferry Rd 40 Brander Pkwy &lot 44
Housing Trust Fund Bohlen Enterprises Dobrzynski, W & D
Leontiou, P & D Rysko Corwin, K Harrer PropertiesLLC
316,490 155,000 192,563
175 Sylvan Ave 119 Lake Ave 11 Anne Ave
861Old Sag Harbor Rd Brod, M & M Conrad DeKwiatkowski Montero, C & L Family First Estate JAMC BH LLC JAMC LI LLC JAMC Ocean LLC Bridgefield LLC Bridgefield II LLC
Gottlieb&RubinTrusts 8 Meadow Ct. LLC Bloom, H & F Haedrich, S West Pond Estates 461 Ocean Road LLC 455 Ocean Road LLC 501 Ocean Road Ag Hamrah, J Hamrah, J
2,600,000 3,200,000 3,400,000 1,600,000 6,000,000* 13,500,000 6,000,000 4,000,000 5,400,000 2,050,000
861 Old Sag Harbor Rd 8 Meadow Ct 635 Lumber Ln 3 Aelfies Way 27 West Pond Dr 461 Ocean Rd 455 Ocean Rd 501 Ocean Rd 78 Bridgefield Rd Agricultural Re
Moriarty,G&Privett,N
Lederman, M Trust
415,000
13 Lily Pond Ln
Clark, A & M Damiano, D Meli,S &Kmec-Meli, J Bali Two, LLC Vinmar Builders Inc
Siegel, J Pitcher, P & M Connors, J Hannan, M Pontillo, A & F & F
1,200,000 330,000 522,500 185,000 400,000
12 Whippoorwill Ln 1602 Aerie Way 16 White Birch Trail 1 Foxboro Rd 23 Tarpon Rd
Tadross, M 15 Bay Avenue North Root, S & M
Cannuscio, T Menken, S Holstein, D & C
1,305,000 295,000 642,500
25 Canoe Place Rd 15 Bay Ave N 10 Higbee Rd
Quogue Partners LLC Quogue Partners LLC
Rowe, S & Orr, E Rowe, S & Orr, E
1,950,000 300,000*
22 Bay Rd Bay Rd
Goldberger&Rohrbaugh Coffey,V & Wareham,O
D-Works LLC Kalish, E Trust
1,510,000 820,000
4 Bayberry Ln 40 Halsey Rd
Continued ON page 26.
JOHN BRADY Licensed Real Estate Salesperson 118 Main Street Westhampton Beach, NY 11978 Mobile: 631-353-3048 john@nestseekers.com
He studies the market like a stock broker studies stocks. He says, “as an expert, it is my responsibility to know the numbers.”
© 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.
NEW YORK
HAMPTONS
MIAMI
BEVERLY HILLS
LONDON
NestSeekers.com
26
November 25, 2015
www.indyeastend.com
Deeds
BUY
Continued from page 25. ZIPCODE 11968 ZIPCODE 11976 ZIPCODE 11977 ZIPCODE 11978 Southold Town ZIPCODE 06390 ZIPCODE 11935 ZIPCODE 11939 ZIPCODE 11944 ZIPCODE 11952 ZIPCODE 11971
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
SOUTHAMPTON
WATER MILL
WESTHAMPTON WESTHAMPTON BEACH
FISHERS ISLAND CUTCHOGUE EAST MARION GREENPORT MATTITUCK SOUTHOLD
SELL
REAL ESTATE
PRICE
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
IN THE NEWS
LOCATION
Millennium Trust Co Veeraraghavan, U Furst, A & K FAE Holdings 462982R Levy-Church, K & J
Parravano, G Balducci, J & J Tan, C diPierro, C & M & N Cinelli, M & M
415,000 1,415,000 885,000 950,000* 5,200,000
12 Walnut St 38 Clearview Dr 17 Marjory Ln 4 Goodwood Rd 22 Latham St
Lohan35 LLC Lohan15 LLC Curd, P & R 226 Mary’s Lane LLC Berman, M Wildwood Partners 35 Primrose Hill LLC Zieman,J&Mezzacappa, Bruno, M Halsey Farm Mot, LLC Janson, R Tsandikos, G
Gue, L Gue, L EMC & MTG Corp Ferber Abramcyk, N A.Gugliotta Devlpmnt Tortorella, J Joyce, J & C Gilioli,E & Chen,V LCP L.P. Halsey Holdings LLC D’Angelo, V & M Robbins, S Trust
500,000* 3,800,000 2,096,401 980,000 5,685,000 740,000* 475,000 5,600,000 15,000,000 8,400,000 690,000 1,400,000
35 Lohan Ct 15 Lohan Ct 218 Ocean View Parkway 226 Mary’s Ln 225 Edge Of Woods Rd 21 Aberdeen Ln 35 Middle Pond Rd 136 Heady Creek Ln 199 Coopers Neck Ln 11 Halsey Farm Dr 570 Hampton Rd, Unit 16A 520 Hampton Rd, Unit 9
North PropertyHldngs HBBG LLC A. Gugliotta Dvlpmnt MJH Real EstateVntrs
121 Noyack Path LLC Lorayne, R Trust Corrigan, C Elb Family LP
4,919,600 1,100,000 750,000 3,755,000
121 Noyack Path 1 Reed Pond Ct 39 Old Country Rd 1025 Flying Point Rd
Pugh, R
Brokaw, B
254,000
26 Summit Blvd
Attebury, S & M Rosen, M & C Cox Jr, H Baymor Club Condomin 274 Dune - 28 LLC
Laube, K & N Abbott,D Trs & Heirs Sunswyck Lane LLC Stewart, R&A by Ref Baymor Club Condomin
585,000 1,050,000 1,400,000 206,063 17,500
4 Deborah Dr 24 E Division St 41 Sunswyck Ln 274 Dune Rd 274 Dune Rd
Scoville, A & S
Hanau III&SmithHanau
640,000
Off Mansion House Dr
McDowell Jr, G
Hubschmitt, W
193,000*
2690 Highland Rd
Kouzilos,I &Xerakias Fussy Monkey Proprts
Tsavaris, I by Exr Axelrod,S&Schpoont,S
360,000 1,340,000
235 Stratmors Rd 955 Aquaview Ave
Makin, D Cotugno,J & Shemin,A IPA Asset Management
Elmfors, A Bofill, D First Elizabeth Fund
274,000 725,000 50,000
11 North St 32 Stirling Cove 126 Center St
Szarka, C & L
Baruth, K
364,000
700 Youngs Ave
1070 Boisseau Avenue Seibel, J &Alpert, J Sternberg, J & A Coffey, I & M
Meyer, S Weaver, C & M Lazio Jr, E Winkler, C & R
660,000 455,000 1,450,000 525,000
1070 Boisseau & 850 Maier 8045 N Bayview Rd 350 Brook Ln 11575 Main Bayview Rd
Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946 * -- Vacant Land
FEATURED PROPERTY SERENITY IN SAG HARBOR
|
$2,295,000
This spacious home offers luxurious, comfortable living in a secluded and tranquil wooded setting. Located conveniently close to the towns of Sag Harbor and Bridgehampton, it is set on a vast property of 2.4 acres. With approx. 4,600 SF of living space, including 1,500 SF finished basement complete with fitness, media rooms and full bathroom, the open plan and floor-to-ceiling windows allow bright light to spread throughout the rooms. This beautiful home offers 4 bedrooms, with master suites on both the first and second floors. As a bonus feature, there is an office on the first floor that could be a 5th bedroom if needed. The roomy den boasts a fireplace, offering the perfect place to spend warm and cozy winter evenings. For an ultimate cooking experience, the
SOUTHAMPTON
kitchen is equipped with state-of-the-art appliances. Added feature for the full effect, the 1st floor and basement have surround sound audio. The broad and secluded grounds include a heated swimming pool and hot tub, ample space for home expansion and tennis players can add a court. An exquisite post-modern design, this home offers the benefits of peaceful and stylish living, along with easy access to beaches, golf courses and Hampton Lifestyle. WebID# 530098 JOHN BRADY 631-353-3048 john@nestseekers.com
NEW YORK
HAMPTONS
MIAMI
BEVERLY HILLS
LONDON
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IN THE NEWS
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
REAL ESTATE
Strictly Business
U-Haul In Westhampton Beach U-Haul Company of New York and Vermont, Inc. this week announced that East End Mattress Co. has signed on as a U-Haul neighborhood dealer to serve Westhampton Beach. East End Mattress Co. at 135 Old Riverhead Road will offer U-Haul trucks, trailers, towing equipment, support rental items and in-store pick-up for boxes. Hours of operation for U-Haul rentals are 10 AM-5 PM MondaySaturday and 11 AM-4 PM Sunday. After-hours drop-off is available for customer convenience. Reserve U-Haul products at this dealer location by calling 631-898-3180. East End Mattress Co. owner Mike Vitacco said via a press release that he is proud to team with the industry leader in do-it-yourself moving and self-storage to better meet the demands of Suffolk County. U-Haul and East End Mattress Co. are striving to benefit the environment through sustainability initiatives. Truck sharing is a core U-Haul sustainability business practice that allows individuals to access a fleet of trucks that is larger
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
Compiled by Miles X. Logan
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County. Habitat’s “Nicks on the Wall” program allows givers to gift a variety of home essentials to future homeowners including a box of nails, windows, cabinets or a front door to their new home. The national campaign Giving
November 25, 2015
27
Tuesday is taking place on December 1 and all donations made on this day will go directly towards funding Habitat’s homeownership program in the New Year. Visit the Habitat website for more information.
than what they could access on an individual basis.
Montauk Landmark Sold T h e f a m o u s Tr a i l ’ s E n d , Montauk’s oldest restaurant, has officially been sold. Dylan Eckardt of Nest Seekers represented both seller and buyer in this deal. The buyer was Michael Nasti and the restaurant will reopen as The Talk at Trail’s End, a shabbychic lounge/restaurant with yearround great food from breakfast to dinner. The menu will be from Steve Paluba, executive chef, who has been featured on “Hell’s Kitchen.” Renovations and design will be handled by Anna Cappelen of Curious Yellow, NYC. At $2.175 million, this was one of the highest price per square foot commercial sales in all of Hamptons. Habitat For Humanity Shopping Habitat For Humanity Suffolk County has designed a holiday shopping guide that gives back to the deserving families of Suffolk
Independent / Kitty Merrill
Vicki Littman of the East Hampton Food Pantry was named “Philanthropist of the Year,” at the Have a Heart Community Trust’s first annual harvest dinner, held at Edgewater in Hampton Bays on November 16. She’s seen above with Bret Pahwul, HAH board president.
28
November 25, 2015
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INDEPENDENT
Daily Fantasy Sports Faces Shutdown By Rick Murphy
Daily Fantasy Sports, which has developed into a $75 billion industry in only five years, faces a shutdown in New York State.
Two weeks ago New York State Attorney General Eric Schneiderman sent the two largest DFS providers, FanDuel and Draft Kings, cease and desist orders. Both companies
Sports Sponsored by
Give us a Call Before Problems Arise
A to Z Auto Radiator & Air Conditioning
1040A Hortons Ln, Southold, NY 11971 Auto, Truck, Industrial Equipment & RV Cooling, Heating & A/C Systems Mention you saw us in The Independent
Bob Andruszkiewicz
(Prop.)
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have sued in court to reverse Schneiderman’s ruling. On Monday, Boston-based Draft Kings and New York-based FanDuel asked New York State Supreme Court Justice Manuel Mendez for an immediate restraining order to stop Schneiderman until they can present their case. Each said they face irreparable damage otherwise. FanDuel has ceased taking money in New York, while a defiant Draft King is operating as usual in the face of Schneiderman’s order. Justice Mendez denied the request for a temporary restraining order because Schneiderman’s lawyers pointed out the state has yet to act to actually stop DFS from operating. Both sides are due back in court today. Draft Kings, in a statement, called the move, “an unfortunate example of a state government stifling innovation, technology and entrepreneurship and acting without full and fair consideration of the interests of consumers.” Assemblyman Fred Thiele said that although the attorney general has the authority to stop DFS, the state legislature “can overturn it.” “There are already bills being introduced to legalize it,” Thiele
noted. Schneiderman characterized DFS as a game of chance, Thiele said, and thus taking money from players is in essence gambling, which falls under state control. “This is a politician telling hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers they are not allowed to play a game they love . . . The game has been played—legally—in New York for years and years, but after the Attorney General realized he could now get himself some press coverage, he decided a game that has been around for a long, long time is suddenly now not legal,” FanDuel said in a statement. Its CEO, Nigel Eccles, said his company “will aggressively fight the AG’s determination.” “We hope to work with legislative leaders in each state to ensure that you, our fans, maintain access to the fun and excitement you have come to love at FanDuel. The commissioners at the top professional sports leagues including the NFL, the NBA and MLB share support for sensible regulation of fantasy sports that protects consumers, without sacrificing their enjoyment of the game.” Eccles said. Nevada became the first state to ban DFS. Eccles said he decided not to pursue the decision because of the unique status of Nevada, which licenses gambling operations like casinos and sports wagering and charges fees. Several other states, most notably New Jersey, are considering banning DFS and critics say the move is fueled by the casino industry, which feels DFS hurts its core business by siphoning money away from the casinos.
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to information -- was cause for consternation for speakers. The registry will, said Knobel, “provide a ton of information” to people. Town officials “have no idea” how people might use the info. “Telemarketers are going to have a field day with our information,” Martin Gordel offered. Presenting a petition signed by 1325 people spearheaded by the www.StopTheRentalRegistry.com website to the town board, Tom Steele referenced a “constitutional workaround” in the law that’s troubling. It permits charges against a landlord to be dropped if he or she allows code enforcers into a suspected share house. The provision opens the door for inspections and “bed checks,” he said. Isn’t compelling homeowners to register a violation of the Fourth Amendment? Pat Flynn wondered. Kathy Weiss called the law “too much Big Brother in our homes and in our pocketbooks.” Since the notion of a registry was first broached, opponents have argued it won’t solve the problem of illegally-overcrowded houses. They argue ramped up enforcement of existing laws is a less invasive solution. The outrageous behavior in Montauk last summer was due to inadequate enforcement of laws already on the books, Richard Smolian opined. Carol Campolo referenced a recent press release from the town heralding a successful investigation into an illegal housing situation. The existing laws work, stick with them, she said.
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different kind of nightmare. He finds the potential for “criminalizing” homeowners very disturbing. A section of the law calls for up to 15 days in jail for violation of provisions of the law. McCarron called the notion of jail time absurd. He spoke of a case upisland when patients in a nursing home died due to neglect by aids. Aids convicted in the case were sentenced to less time in jail than a violator of the rental registry would be. Others looked askance at the idea that a landlord can be held liable for a tenant’s illegal behavior and vice versa. “I find that truly unAmerican,” Gordon said. The draft law is “mean-spirited,” and “It’s scary,” Garofano said, asking, “Do we have to live in paranoia?” The notion of a rental registry has been brought to the table for discussion periodically over the last 10 years. Each time, proposals were shelved in the face of overwhelming opposition. After an hour and 15 minutes of discussion at the American Legion, Dion suggested
A Nightmare Marlene Dion displayed a campaign ad by members of the town board who recently won re-election. Lauding their accomplishments, the ad highlights a 30 percent increase in code enforcement cases. “This is where your focus should be,” she said, “not in taking away our civil liberties.” One speaker reported that area rentals, split between East Hampton and Southampton, are estimated at 20,000 units. If the figure is divided equally, “Who is going to process 10,000 applications,” Gordon wondered. Keeshan predicted “an administrative nightmare.” Michael Jordan predicted a
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a show of hands. More than two thirds of the audience raised their hands in opposition. Stuart Vorpahl has taken the podium each time a rental registry has been put before the public. Each time he excoriated the town board for considering the measure. This week was no different. He called
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the registry an effort to “eliminate our basic right and change it to a privilege granted by the town.” “We gotta trust you people and it’s not happening right now,” Vorpahl intoned, drawing a laugh from the audience by displaying a T-shirt that read, “I love my country, It’s my government I’m afraid of.”
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9. JB DosSantos believes a registry will help protect the community and keep greed from ruining its rural character. Ken Glogg is a lifelong resident
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of Montauk and former ordinance inspector for the Town of East Hampton. He now works for Southampton Town overseeing its rental law. Contrary to complaints from officials there, he said, “The law does work and will work in East Hampton.” In two years,
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The Bridgehampton Fire District’s recent financial audit for 2014 passed with flying colors, according to the BHFD’s chairman, Ray Topping. The audit, an annual requirement of New York State, was performed by auditors Jones & Little of Hampton Bays and submitted this month. The Fire District’s funds are derived from property taxes, primarily in Southampton with some from East Hampton, since the District’s responsibilities extend to some of that town’s area. The use of public funds is carefully scrutinized annually by law. The District provides a proposed budget each year that requires the approval of both towns who then determine the allocation of tax funds. “We’re pleased at the result of this audit as a confirmation of the District’s Board of Commissioners commitment to responsible use of public funds to protect and serve the community”, said Mr. Topping. “Our dedicated team of volunteer fire fighters and medical response staff have recently been augmented by a group of professional, paid EMT’s, 18 so far and growing, in response to the needs and growth of the Bridgehampton area”, he said. This is the third year in a row the Bridgehampton Fire District has received all A’s with no demerits on the annual audit, according to the District’s attorney, Brad Pinsky.
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Southampton has issued over 1700 permits. Nicole Buckner works in code enforcement in the Town of Riverhead. She, too, feels the registry is a very good idea. It will protect communities and homeowners. Gail Simons feels a registry will also protect tenants. Speaking to the lack of affordable, year round rentals in East Hampton, she said she and her family have been forced to live in dangerous, sub-par houses “at the mercy of slumlords.”
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Tom Bogdan of the citizen action group Montauk United said his organization studied other municipalities and found a recurrent theme – the root of their problems was overcrowded housing.
Exemptions? A number of speakers, not all of whom were supporters, offered suggestions that could either make the registry more palatable or eliminate the need for one. Diane Walker proposed exempting any landlord who rents to a graduate of East Hampton public schools, while Deb Foster thinks locals, and especially seniors, should be allowed to rent their homes without having to register. Target only those who rent houses as a business, she advised. When people who are residents rent, she said, “Leave us be.” Joe Kazickas believes the permit should be as easy to obtain as a shellfishing license or a dumps permit and any money raised should go directly to code enforcement. Beverly Bond suggested eliminating the fee to register altogether. Rather than enact a rental law, why not make sure homeowners know the penalties for abusing current laws prohibiting share houses and overcrowding? A notice to that effect in property owners’ tax bills might help, John Keeshan posited. He called for higher, more meaningful fines for violations of existing laws, and a hotline where people can contact code enforcement when problems arise in their neighborhoods. “If you see something, say something,” he said. During the hearing, several speakers described changes in the rental industry. Calling the proposal “vastly improved” compared to prior iterations, realtor Sass Peters said he’s rented homes locally for 30 years. The average family can no longer afford to rent a vacation home for more than a week. You cannot get a monthly rental, he informed. If you rent for a week, “You will find a customer,” he said. Other seasonal communities like Nantucket, Martha’s Vineyard and Cape Cod have found ways to allow weekly home rentals, Eric Kaufman reported. Share houses and family vacation home rentals should be treated differently, he said. Laura Michaels reported that it’s more often young people, rather than families, who look for month long or seasonal rentals. Laws prohibiting one-week rentals will have an unintended consequence and “turn Montauk into a bigger party town than it already is.” After three hours of testimony, the town board voted to close the hearing.
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