e resourc Your # 1 rything for eve g in the in happen ons this t p m a H week!
East End Celebrates Vets
Gallery Walk pg. B-9
Monte At Guild Hall
pg. 21
pg. B-7
Marnie The Dog
B-5
THE INDEPENDENT NOW, FOR THE NORTH FORK, THE
North Fork News
NOVEMBER 4, 2015 www.indyeastend.com
Traveler Watchman Truth without fear since 1826
42nd Street On Tap At RHS pg. 8
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FIRE!
FREE
INDEPENDENT/MICHAEL HELLER
VOL. 23 NO. 11
Traveler Watchman TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR SINCE 1826
Brave Local Firefighters Battle Motel Blaze, Save Four Other Structures. (See page 5.)
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
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3
Unwanted Medications Stored In Your Home? THE GREAT PECONIC
TAKE-BACK
On Nov. 18 - 10 AM to 5 PM You Can Dispose Of Your Old Pharmaceuticals Safely And For Free At Any Of Our Participating Pharmacies! Old Prescriptions And Over-The-Counter Meds Can Be Dangerous! Each year, more than 71,000 children aged 18 and younger are seen in emergency rooms for unintentional overdoses of prescription and over-the-counter drugs. Among young people ages 12-17, prescription medications have become the second most abused illegal drug, behind marijuana. But improper disposal, such as flushing into septic systems, is also an issue. Pharmaceuticals including antibiotics, anti-convulsants, mood stabilizers and sex hormones have been found in the drinking water supplies of some 41 million Americans. In order to deal with these problems, we have formed an alliance called the Peconic Independent Pharmacy Association (PIPA) and are announcing our bi-annual, joint project, a prescription drug ‘take back’ event to take place on Wednesday, November 18th, 2015. Under the program, anyone wishing to safely dispose of their expired, or otherwise unwanted medications will be able to bring them to any of the participating pharmacies and simply drop them off. Returned medications will be destroyed by environmentally safe incineration.The meds need not have been purchased at a PIPA pharmacy. All types of medications will be accepted.
Participating PIPA Pharmacies:
ON DIS PO
SA ROGR
AM
NCPA® PRE
IPT I
PIPA
CR
LP
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BARTH’S DRUG STORE - 32 East Main St. Riverhead LIGGETT DRUGS - 39 W. Montauk Highway Hampton Bays MARTIN DRUGS - 849 Old Country Road (Rt 58) Riverhead PARK PLACE CHEMISTS - 200 Pantigo Pl. Suite K East Hampton WHITE’S PHARMACY S’HAMPTON - 18 Hampton Rd. S’Hampton
THE PECONIC INDEPENDENT PHARMACY ASSOCIATION
SAG HARBOR PHARMACY - 120 Main Street, Sag Harbor SHELTER ISLAND HTS PHARMACY - 19 Grand Ave, Shelter Island Hts SOUTHOLD PHARMACY - 53895 Main Road, Southold SOUTHRIFTY DRUG - 54 Jagger Lane, Southampton Village WHITE’S PHARMACY EAST HAMPTON - 81 Main Street E.Hampton
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VILLAGE OF SOUTHAMPTON
Program modeled on the National Community Pharmacy Association Prescription Disposal Program For more information, call: Robert E. Grisnik, Southrifty Drug (631) 283-1506
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
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Last Thursday East Hampton firefighters raced to Ross School after an alarm went off at about 9:30 PM. A clothes dryer was the culprit, and the fire in the laundry room was extinguished with the help of the school’s sprinkler system. There was significant amount of smoke that had to be vented from the Center For Wellbeing before it could reopen the following morning.
Election Results
Wanna know who won? As The Independent went to press East End voters were choosing their elected officials in all five towns. Visit www.indyeastend.com for complete election results.
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www.indyeastend.com
November 4, 2015
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Independent / Michael Heller
Fire Destroys Montauk Hotel
Richardson, a Dix Hills executive, was vacationing in Montauk with his wife, Mary, and three sons ages 10 to 16. Investigators, using K-9 units and The early morning silence in Montauk Friday morning was shattered by sirens after a blaze at a motel on Old Montauk Highway intensified quickly. Hartman’s Briney Breezes Motel is set on the north side of the road, across from the ocean and just east of Montauk. One of the five freestanding structures on the property, about 9000 square feet and two stories, was fully involved when Montauk firefighters arrived at the scene about 4:30 AM. Firefighters from Amagansett, Springs, East Hampton and Sag Harbor responded. They fought to
keep the blaze from spreading and were successful. Despite the ferocity of the fire firemen were able to get it under control and extinguished it about an hour after arriving at the scene. It appears the building is beyond repair. It was unoccupied at the time of the blaze, but other buildings in the motel complex were inhabited; their occupants were evacuated. Hartman’s was in the news in 2013. On August 28 of that year police believe George Richardson, a guest at Hartman’s, went for an early morning walk on the beach across the street. He was never seen again.
helicopters, combed the area for a month or more. Taxi drivers and business owners were grilled and security cameras all over the hamlet checked but to no avail. R.M.
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
SIDNEY THE SEX MANIAC AND THE DEATH OF AN EAST HAMPTON TREASURE
The news that BookHampton is going out of business is sad. It means that the East Hampton of Dreesen’s butcher shop and of Marley’s, the local stationery store on Main Street where people used to line up to buy the Sunday New York Times – the East Hampton of all those sweet, small shops that made living here wonderful – is gone. They’ve been replaced by highpriced clothing stores whose owners spend their summers in East Hampton, board up their windows and close in January, and spend their winters on Worth Avenue in Palm Beach. What it says to me is that East Hampton is now inhabited by people who would rather buy another $400 Ralph Lauren sweater to cover their shoulders than a $28 book to fill their minds. What’s next to go? Probably the East Hampton movie theater. Who needs the big screen when the next generation is watching their movies on their telephones? And when they
want a bigger screen, there’s always their five-by-seven-inch iPad. When I was young, a visit to a bookstore was always the best free entertainment there was. Book stores were where lonely people went on a Saturday night to not feel so alone. In the late 1950s and early 60s, I haunted the Doubleday Book Shop on Fifth Avenue between 55th and 56th Streets. I would read a page here, a page there. Sometimes as much as a full chapter. Sometimes I read classics, sometimes I read trash. I learned about writing by reading. The Doubleday Book Shop was more than a bookstore – it was a place for people to meet. Many a friendship, many a romance, was started over strangers talking about Salinger’s “The Catcher in the Rye” or Hemingway’s “The Old Man and the Sea.” Doubleday’s also ser ved a dubious purpose for a friend of a friend of mine, whom I will call
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Sidney, who was, to say the least, a bit oversexed. If Sidney didn’t go to bed with at least two or three different woman a day, he would get a migraine. His modus operandi was to concentrate on two New York institutions as places where he could find women to feed his insatiable sexual appetite. Bloomingdale’s on Saturday mornings was the “happy hunting grounds,” he would say. Sidney would go to the housewares department because Saturday was when young women who had just moved to New York City would shop for housewares for their new apartments. Sidney would hang around the electric can openers, toasters and coffee percolators and he would introduce himself to as many young women as he could find. Sidney claimed he rarely left the store without a woman who, somehow, he talked into bed a few hours after they met. Note: Please remember this was the mid-to-late 1960s and early 1970s – a time that many of you reading this (both men and women) now fondly remember as your “Anything Goes” period. On those rare Saturdays when Sidney would fail to score, he would come out of Bloomingdale’s with at least three phone numbers of future prospects. Then on Saturday night, Sidney would saunter off to the Doubleday Book Shop on Fifth Avenue. He shunned other bookstores. “You don’t want to approach the Rizzoli or Scribner’s bookstore type of women. They’re too snooty,”
IN THE NEWS
Sidney would say. Then he would add, “On the other hand, Doubleday’s on a Saturday night is filled with women who have just broken up with their boyfriends or husbands or are just feeling lonely and looking to make a new friend.” For hundreds, maybe thousands of women – perhaps some who are reading this now – Sidney was that new friend. Sidney is dead. Everyone who knew him believes it was the success of the feminist movement that killed him. Sidney was a sexual shark; when he stopped, he died. Whi c h b ri n g s me b ac k t o BookHampton. There’s no reason it has to die. The current owner is looking for a white knight to come in and take over the lease. What a great place and time for one of the many billionaires to show their love for East Hampton. Will it be a Ron Perelman, a Mort Zuckerman, a Stephen Schwarzman, a Ralph Lauren or, God help us, even a Donald Trump? Will it be bought to be run by a wealthy person’s spouse, or children, or parents? It could be run for a minute fraction of the dollars that the rich and famous of East Hampton will be giving away as donations to Hillary or to one of the many Republican presidential candidates. I read the other day that cretin Bill de Blasio raised a million dollars for his next election. What a waste of money. That million could have kept BookHampton open and flourishing for the next 1,000 years. The fabulously wealthy person who puts his or her name on that treasure on Main Street – the hero who saves the only East Hampton bookstore – will get their reward the first time they set foot in the bookstore that now bears their name and they see a six-yearold child sitting on a step in the children’s book section reading … reading . . . a joy that will stay with them for the rest of their lives. If you wish to comment on “Jerry’s Ink” please send your message to jerry@ dfjp.com.
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Riverhead Faculty and Community Theater group almost as long, she F noted that 42nd Street “has been a dream show for my mom and I probably since I started performing. I’ve always dreamed of playing Peggy Sawyer.” McGoey will also perform in the play. The production isn’t an easy one for the typical community theater actor. But the folks in Riverhead have been studying tap, thanks to classes offered at the school. “This is really going to showcase what they’ve learned,” McKenna predicted. Now pursuing her doctorate production and her Dad, Charles, is handling publicity – as the in Latin at Fordham University, showman, Jimmy Durante, said, McKenna went on to Harvard after RHS. She performed in several “Everybody’s getting into the act.” McKenna’s been tap dancing plays at the Ivy League enclave, since she was four. “I just love the choreographed shows for the Gilbert rhythm of it. You’re both a musician and Sullivan players and was the and a dancer.” A member of the artistic director for a taps group on
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Traveler Watchman Truth without fear since 1826
The Avenue She’s Taking You To
By Kitty Merrill
Starring in 42nd Street is a dream come true for Erin McKenna. That she’s returning to her alma mater’s stage puts the shine on the Riverhead High School’s Class of 2005 valedictorian’s tap shoes. Her mom, Jan McGoey, is directing the
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Independent / Courtesy Jan McGoey
The mother/daughter team, Jan McGoey and Erin McKenna, in NYC for a Broadway show. This week, they’re performing 42nd Street at Riverhead High School.
campus. Her mother has directed productions on the Riverhead stage “for many, many years,” McKenna reported. “But this is our big reunion. We haven’t done a musical in three years,” said the multitalented artist. (She’s also performed cabaret in the city.) Returning to her home stage feels great, if a little strange. McKenna explained that since the school’s undergone a major renovation, it looks very different. Still, she said, “It feels like coming home, working with the people I grew up with. It’s great to be back.” RFCT’s 42nd Street will feature singers, a troupe of 40 tap dancers, a full orchestra, professional costumes and sets, organizers promise. Classic songs include “We’re in the Money,” “Lullaby of Broadway,” and “42nd Street.” Based on a novel by Bradford Ropes, 42nd Street was subsequently adapted for the silver screen in 1933. In 1980, David Merrick produced it for Broadway, where it won the Tony Award for Best Musical and became a long running hit. McKenna’s character, Peggy Sawyer, is the classic shy country girl new to the big city. She lands a spot in the chorus of a Broadway production -- can a fella and a big break be far behind? Want to “come and meet those dancing feet?” The show will be held this weekend and next with performances Friday and Saturday nights at 8 PM, and Sundays at 2 PM. Tickets are $16 in advance, $20 at the door. Call 631-871-3908 for details.
IN THE NEWS
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
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November 4, 2015
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November 4, 2015
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Independent / Bennett McCombe, Brook Cotter, Julia Delcolle, and Ariana DeMattei
Veteran of Foreign Wars of the United States, Everit Albert Herter Post 550 is sponsoring
Racing For A Reason
VETERANS DAY PARADE ON
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2009
VETERAN OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES, EVERIT ALBERT HERTER POST 550 IS SPONSORING
VETERANS DAY PARADE VETERANS DAY
Wednesday, November 11, 2015 • 10:00 AM • East Hampton
Attention! All Veterans are invited All Veterans are invited The parade will begin at 10:00am at London Jewelers and march to the The paradeThere is to will honor the service Veterans. The parade those will start monument. be a brief ceremony to commemorate who at the old VFW building (now London Jewelers) at 10:00am and will made the Supreme Sacrifice in all our wars. proceed down to the Memorial thewill Green where will have a Immediately following the parade,onwe celebrate thewe anniversary of shortArmistice ceremony. We will11th have vehicles forthe those would Day - the hour of the available 11th day of 11th who month. rather than march. At the end of the ceremony willAmerican go to the There ride will be a short service commemorating this daywe at the American Legion Post 419 in Amagansett ceremony at Legion Post 419, Montauk Hwy., Amagansett,for NYtheir (across from Brents). 11:00am Rain or Shine we march together! If you have any questions, 324-2768 If you have questions, callcall thethe PostPost 324-2768
All veterans are encouraged to join our march!
On Sunday the community came out in force to support the 2nd Annual Race For A Reason sponsored by Margaritaville. Hundreds of runners, spectators and sponsors assembled at Cupsogue Beach in Westhampton to run, walk, or just cheer on those who did. The event supports two student-led organizations, Backpacks For Fellow Students and Blessings in a Backpack. The two organizations share a common goal, to maximize a child’s opportunity for educational success. 100 percent of the day’s proceeds will go to support Westhampton Beach High School Students, Ariana DeMattei and Alex Kravitz’s efforts of helping East End elementary school students become lifelong learners and ultimately contributing members to the community.
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
www.indyeastend.com
November 4, 2015
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November 4, 2015
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
Budget Clocks Ticking By Kitty Merrill
By law, the municipal budget process follows a specific timeline from the draft document’s initial distribution to its ultimate adoption. With an adoption deadline of November 20 looming, this week, most town boards on the East End will host required public hearings on their spending plans. Despite attempts to whittle the bottom line, in Riverhead the $54.3 million plan for 2016 runs afoul of
the state-mandated two percent tax cap by $1.2 million. The town board held a required hearing on piercing the cap last month that reportedly drew no speakers. Its budget hearing is today. The law also requires that proposed salaries for elected officials be publicized. If the budget is adopted as drafted, the Riverhead town supervisor will make $115,148 next year; town board members will make $48,955; the town clerk will make
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$74,449, and the superintendent of highways will make $84,178. In Southold Town the budget will also be the subject of a hearing this afternoon. At $42.9 million, the proposal calls for a $300,000 reduction in spending over this year, with a tax rate increase of .54 percent. If the budget is adopted as drafted, the supervisor will make $104,417 next year; town board members will make $34,390; the town clerk will make $100,612, and the superintendent of highways will make $104,417. Shelter Island Town is looking at a 3.5 percent increase. The hearing on its spending plan will be held
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today. If the budget is adopted as drafted, the supervisor will make $82,420 next year; town board members will make $37,704; the town clerk will make $78,096, and the superintendent of highways will make $56,701. Moving to the South Fork, the East Hampton Town Board will hold its public hearing tomorrow night at 6:30 PM. The $73.5 million spending plan results in a 1.8 percent tax increase. If the budget is adopted as drafted, the supervisor will make $105,362 next year; town board members will make $65,851; the town clerk will make $88,816, and the superintendent of highways will make $88,816. Southampton Town Supervisor Anna Throne-Holst presented a $91.1 million budget with a 0 percent tax rate increase, her sixth budget boasting a flat tax rate. If the budget is adopted as drafted, the supervisor will make $106,121 next year; town board members will make $63,240; the town clerk will make $107,100, and the superintendent of highways will make $107,100. The town board will hold a hearing on November 10 and vote to adopt the document on November 20. To w n b o a r d p o s i t i o n s a r e considered part-time job.
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dayDream For Narcolepsy On Sunday By Jessica Mackin
On Sunday The Independent Newspaper will serve as a media sponsor for an event benefiting the Narcolepsy Network. The event, titled “dayDream,” will be an afternoon cocktail party at Edgewater Restaurant in Hampton Bays. The party starts at 1 PM and goes until 4 PM. It includes an open bar, gift bags, silent auction, and hors d’oeuvres. Michele McDonald is hosting the event. McDonald suffers from narcolepsy, a sleep disorder involving irregular patterns in Rapid Eye Movement (REM) sleep and significant disruptions of the normal sleep/wake cycle. She is looking to raise money and bring awareness to the disorder. Narcolepsy affects an estimated one in every 2000 people in the United States. That’s 200,000 Americans and approximately three million people worldwide. It is estimated that only 25 percent of people who have narcolepsy have been diagnosed and are receiving treatment. Symptoms of narcolepsy include excessive daytime sleepiness, sleep attacks, cataplexy, sleep paralysis, hallucinations, and disrupted nighttime sleep. Narcolepsy can be difficult to diagnose because some of its symptoms, such as fatigue, are common to many conditions. The average time between the onset of symptoms and diagnosis is seven years. The most common misdiagnosis is depression. McDonald described her experience discovering she had narcolepsy. “For the last several years I have not been feeling well. My energy was very low, I was always tired, and I felt lethargic. It was extremely difficult for me to concentrate.” Narcolepsy started to affect her personal relationships. One day she had plans to meet a friend for an event. “I was up, showered, full face of make up, dressed to go . . . and all of a sudden I couldn’t keep my eyes open, my head was super heavy, and I needed to lay down and give in to my body’s need for sleep.” Canceling plans became a regular occurrence and she knew she had to do something about it. “I finally agreed to my physician’s request and went for the sleep study test. The test showed that I have narcolepsy. My body lacks the brain chemical hypocrites, a neurotransmitter that regulates sleep/wake cycles, blood pressure, metabolism, and appetite.”
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November 4, 2015
Join Us At the first annual
To d a y M c D o n a l d m a n a g e s her narcolepsy by regulating her sleep cycles with scheduled naps, following a healthy diet, exercising, and lots of coffee. Narcolepsy Network is a nonprofit national patient support organization. It is dedicated to increasing early diagnosis of narcolepsy, advocating for and supporting persons with narcolepsy and their families, and promoting critical research for treatment and a cure. For more information on the Narcolepsy Network visit www. narcolepsynetwork.org. Tickets to the event are $40. A link to buy tickets to the event is on www. hamptondaze.com.
dayDream
A Benefit for Narcolepsy Networ
k
Sunday, November 8, 2015 1 to 4 pm
Edgewater Restaurant, Hampton
Bays
$40 INCLUDES OPEN BAR, HORS D’OEUVRES AND GIFT BAG For tickets visit www.Hampto nDaze.com For more information contact Michele A. McDona
ld : MicheleAMcdonald@gmai
l.com
Michele McDonald hosts “dayDream” event for The Narcolpsy Network on Sunday at Edgewater in Hampton Bays.
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residence. Agents, with cooperation of Southampton Town Police and a Suffolk County Sheriff’s K-9 unit, said they recovered quantities of drugs and paraphernalia and made three arrests. Oscar Reyes, 24, who lived at the residence, was charged with two felonies, a Class B for Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance and a Class D for possession of marijuana second degree. He was also hit with to Class A misdemeanor charges. Mateo Rojano of the same address, 26, was charged with two counts of Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance Third Degree, a Class B Felony, and two Class A misdemeanors. Brian Pena of 1710 Bridgehampton Turnpike, 19, was charged with unlawful possession of marijuana. Reyes and Rojano were held for arraignment and Pena released on an appearance ticket. The Task Force is a multijurisdictional unit that includes, state, county and local police along with DEA and Homeland Security personnel.
Felony In Flanders L a s t We d n e s d a y m o r n i n g Southampton Town Police said a driver they stopped for a routine traffic infraction ended up in custody and in a heap of trouble. John A. Jensen, 39, of Hampton Bays was driving under the influence of drugs, police ascertained. He was found to be in possession of marijuana, and Suboxone, which he allegedly did not have a prescription for. Another Arrested For Murder Last week three men were charged with the murder of a 24 year-old Flanders man, Friday a fourth person was taken into custody – the one who County Homicide detectives allege pulled the trigger. Messiah Booker, 27, a Riverhead resident who is currently in prison on an unrelated charge was arraigned on second-degree homicide and burglary charges. Demitri Hampton, 21, a Riverhead High School graduate, was killed defending his family during a home invasion in 2013. Last week Michael Parrish, 26, of Coram, Danielle Hall, 39, of Calverton, and Corry Wallace, 40, of Riverhead were arrested and charged with the same crimes.
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Independent Opinion
Veterans Deserve Our Gratitude And Our Support By Fred Thiele
The sight of a soldier embracing family after returning home is a beautiful and unforgettable scene. For many, though, the reunion signals the beginning of a new set of challenges. Veterans face many obstacles as they strive to re-enter civilian life and the workforce, often while coping with the physical and psychological repercussions of defending our freedoms. Veterans Day, November 11, is a time to recognize these heroes for their service to our country and renew our commitment to getting them the support they deserve. Home to nearly 900,000 veterans, New York State has a moral responsibility to care for service members who have returned home. Unfortunately, statistics show that about half of all post-9/11 service members will face some period of unemployment upon their return. In addition, veterans make up 12 percent of the adult homeless population in our country, including a growing number of women with children. T h i s y e a r, t h e A s s e m b l y unanimously passed legislation that would direct key state agencies to gather information on the state’s homeless veterans and their children so we may better support them (A.434). In addition, we passed a new law creating the Homeless Veterans Assistance Fund, to which New Yorkers can easily contribute by simply checking a box on their income tax forms (Ch. 428 of 2014). The State also passed a new law I sponsored creating a local municipal option to increase the maximum property tax exemption cap allowed under the preexisting alternative veteran’s exemption and exemption for Cold War veterans (Chapter 381 of 2015). In the fight against veteran homelessness, effective job placement is a powerful resource. That’s why the Assembly Majority has continually passed laws to help our veterans find meaningful and well-paid work, including tax credits for small businesses that hire veterans (Ch. 59 of 2013) and the Veterans Employment Act to help give veterans temporar y staffing jobs in state agencies (Ch.
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557 of 2013). Meanwhile, the federal GI bill continues to help veterans earn a college degree. Home loan programs and property tax exemptions for veterans also help our heroes fulfill the American dream of homeownership. Once veterans have transitioned back into civilian life, we must continue to say thank you. That’s why more than 12,000 businesses statewide offer discounts for active military personnel and veterans. Though we should always remember to thank our veterans, N o v e m b e r 11 s e r v e s a s a yearly reminder to reflect on their sacrifices. There are many
memorials and parades taking place both nationally and locally to honor our heroes. This Veterans Day, make sure to take time out to reflect on all that our brave heroes
sacrificed for our freedom - and thank them. Fred Thiele represents New York State’s 1st Assembly District.
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Independent Heroes
Vicki Has A Heart
By Kitty Merrill
This week, The Independent is proud to honor a local hero and launch a monthly series designed to recognize East Enders who strive to make a difference. Are you one? Do you know one who should be celebrated? Contact the author at kmerrill@indyeastend.com One could say Vicki Littman’s life has always centered around food – growing it, selling it, giving it away. Early childhood memories are seasoned with the sight of her mother, Elaine Jones, “feeding the neighbors.” “She’s always feeding everyone, making pots of food and sending it to anyone who needs it. She’d give the shirt off her back. I remember her going into her own cupboards when she heard someone needed food,” Littman said. When her own generosity was outlined, Littman said simply, “I guess the apple doesn’t fall far from the tree. My mother is definitely my example of how to give.” Littman, who’s ser ved the community on the Amagansett PTA, the hamlet’s Citizens Advisory
Committee (she’s currently president) and as a member of the local Independence Party committee (Jones started the group), spoke to The Independent this week from the East Hampton Food Pantry office in the Windmill Village Community Center. With an array of community service efforts already under her belt, Littman’s next level of giving started after she read a story in the newspaper reporting that some local children go to school hungry. She started a food drive at the school and through that effort, became acquainted with volunteers from the East Hampton Food Pantry. Within a short time assisting at the pantry morphed into a seat on its board. She’s now in her second year as its chair. In the summer of 2010, Littman was eager to continue to help, but swamped with seasonal duties at her business – she started her farm stand, Vicki’s Veggies, when she was just 11 years old. That summer, aware that the numbers of needy at the food pantry continued to climb, she began Continued on Page 31.
If you’re openminded and disappointed in high-end imports...
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Critics and drivers agree. The new Cadillac ATS, shown above, is the equal of your favorite high-end import – and then some. It’s a classic in the making. But don’t take their word for it -- or ours. Stop by and test drive the ATS. It more than speaks for itself.
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Independent / Kitty Merrill
Have A Heart Community Trust Philanthropist of the Year, Vicki Littman, with the East Hampton Food Pantry’s new van. The vehicle will be used to transport food between the East Hampton and Amagansett food pantries, deliver to homebound clients, and pick up donations from area restaurants.
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
By Rick Murphy
RICK’S SPACE Of Lice And Men
I don’t weep much. Many of us have had kids come I don’t yell, “Give me a hug!” home from school with lice. First I’m not a touchy-feely kind of guy. we’d get the obligatory letter about I guess I’m not very demonstrative, advising our children, “Not to trade and some might argue it’s because of hats with other kids.” my repressive upbringing in an Irish/ I could never figure that one out. Italian family. I’d be walking home from the third I just think I’m afraid of catching a grade carrying the letter from Sister rash. Or lice. Or a contagious disease. Agnes Assumpta and, of course, I The great Richard Pryor summed would rip open the envelope and up my feelings when he discussed read it, just in case it was about why he would never give mouth-to- something bad I’d done. That meant mouth resuscitation: “I’m afraid that there was a beating in my immediate Death will jump out of that mouth 11:11 future, either Hampton Septic 3x7.5:Layout 1 10/19/15 AM Page 1 at home or at the and into mine!” hands of the nuns. I’d call them
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“Home and Away” beatings, as if they were baseball games. This particular letter, though, didn’t say anything about what a loudmouth I was. It just reminded parents to tell us not to wear hats that didn’t belong to us. For the life of me I couldn’t figure it out. Sure enough, a couple days later my head started to get really itchy. At first I just thought it was my usual dandruff, which flowed like snow from an ice-making machine at a skiing resort. But no, a closer inspection revealed things that moved lived up there. The most modern solution available then was to use a special comb with teeth very close and wash with yellow, foul-smelling gooey shampoo, sometimes twice or more. My grandfather from Italy, though, was old school. He suggested doing to me what he did to his dog
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Boots, which was a good dunking in gasoline followed by shaving the entire affected area. That meant no playing with matches. Though the more benign treatment worked for me then, when I was a hippie I had a surprise visit once again from our lil frens. This time they camped not just in my head but also in other areas, or as I called it Lice Simplex and Duplex – upstairs and down. In those days you dare not tell your parents, especially if you were Catholic. It was bad enough that they thought you were intimate with a woman and not married to her. Hell, I had six serious girlfriends named Sunshine Daydream – not to mention Harmony, Gypsy, and Sally – and that was just during November of ’72. It was worse that you brought the little critters into your mother’s home (the bugs, not the girls). Mom kept a luxurious house to be sure. Thick wall to wall carpet ever ywhere. Layers of luxur y bedding. The way I figured it, lice were like fleas except they prefer human company to our furrier friends. As I debated what to do next time passed and my sweaters, scarfs, turtlenecks and coats all enjoyed these tiny visitors from the insect world. It was only after the itching rashes became infected that the horrible truth came out. Thank god Papa was dead by then or he would have burned me to death on the spot. Speaking of fleas, my dog Josh always had a contingent on him who would enjoy hanging out on the drapes and in the bedding and rugs. Still, when I announced I was moving to a commune my mother cried. It’s only lately I realized they were tears of joy. We found tick larvae in the bed recently. They look like poppy seeds and could actual pass for them if not for the fact I prefer sesame bagels. We didn’t know what to do. I suggested gasoline but for some odd reason Karen rejected that solution. Women! Then we read up on them and realized, thank god, they were dead, and had apparently dropped onto the bed in a desperate attempt to survive. The dog, though, had tick control gel on, which looked suspiciously like that cruddy shampoo they made us wash with so many years ago. When you think about it, life truly is an Unbroken Circle. Each of us, man and animal alike, face similar challenges, be it finding food to eat or fending off critters. The critters only want a warm life (but not gasoline kind of warm). All we can really ask is to keep all the action above the neck.
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
EDITORIAL
A Lesson In Democracy
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November 4, 2015
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Insight
There was a lesson to be learned Friday night in Sag Harbor, and that is freedom does indeed ring. Roger Waters, a founder of legendary rock group Pink Floyd and a local resident, was booked for an intimate performance at Bay Street Theater. Waters, a controversial figure, has been an outspoken critic of Israel’s Palestinian policy and has urged other performers not to perform in Israel. Pro-Israel groups and the Jewish community, angered by explosive, anti-Semitic statements apparently made by Waters, objected to Friday’s performance. Bay Street, stuck between a rock and a hard place, explained through a spokesperson that as a musical venue it can never allow politics and artistic freedom to interact. The issue has reared its face many times before. The stark photographs of Robert Mapplethorpe, deemed obscene by many, drew scores of protests as galleries and venues were pressured to cancel his shows. Who ultimately draws the line? Soon, artists would have to conform to the tastes of venue owners, or their boards of directors. There is only one answer – the people decide for themselves what is appropriate to attend. It’s a free country and we don’t want someone else telling us what is appropriate or politically correct. In the end there was a performance, there was a protest, and maybe, just maybe, a lot of local folks had their eyes opened about a volatile situation that is in the Middle East but can play out right here at home. It was discouraging that the debate included some ugly, racist and unnecessary comments. It is especially sad to hear our Jewish community that has done so much for local charitable causes demeaned. Controversial performers, especially those who make incendiary statements, draw the ire of those they degrade, and of those who don’t find religious or racial degradation acceptable. That is a personal decision to make, and it comes with personal risk. People are beheaded for less in many parts of the world. Here in the United States, we protest peacefully. If only the rest of the world could follow our example.
Independent VOICES
Fair To Say
Dear Rick, As usual, Carole Campolo has great difficulty or ignores facts. So I will gladly enlighten her. The dust has settled and the results
are now known. The voters have spoken. Whichever way the wind blows. Fact: “Face of the East Hampton Democrats.” I am not a Democrat and usually vote Republican. I am ashamed to see those running, disgustingly, take the hoards of campaign cash. The worst part is that Knobel and his mates, are insulting the voters of East Hampton with outright lies. “Postponing issues until after the
IS IT JUST ME?
By Ed Gifford election” is as absurd and baseless as all of her other accusations. I simply gave credit to the current town board where credit is due. Should I have called Knobel to secretly change my voter registration,
Pop!
Fun Fact: Did you know that Popcorn is the father of Candy Corn? Son!
Karen Fredericks
before giving credit? Fact: All residents. Not only those of Wainscott, are concerned about preserving open space. Water recharge areas are Continued on Page 20.
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critical, since there is little or no public water. Imagining the cost to put public water in the entire town, SCWA sent a letter listing the cost at $12,000 per household just to run the supply line, plus the plumbing hookup. Of course she has zero knowledge about the Clean Water Act and the EPA. Federally Designated Sole Source Aquifer protection and the prohibited actions, that “may imperil” the source. Of which the deepest part, is under this open space as well as the airport. Taking a step back is wisdom. “Shovel Ready:” Now where have we heard that phrase? That was also a farce. There was no concern about Wainscott residents, who are on fixed incomes -- the large tax increase may require them to leave their homes, there are dozens who live in my area. Who subsidizes them? Maybe build Lefrak City East? Campolo’s outer space fantasy that I had access to confidential applications, in some nefarious conspiracy, is more of her wild though process. She writes (“got me to thinking”) (Never a good idea). She is so correct on that! Watergate it is not! Fact: The developer mailed every resident, a fact sheet that detailed how many children would occupy the apartments. Enclosed was the application in two languages. If one grew up here, it is fair to say they went to school, so why is there a need? Her 007 routine is a comedy for Saturday Night Live! Fact: That since there is zero town oversight, despite having a housing agency, I assume we will have to form a ‘birth police” like the Chinese Communists with their one child per family rule. It had nothing to do with women’s reproductive rights, which is strictly their business. Where did that come from? When stupidity reigns, throw wild accusations into the wind. Fact; I happen to be pro choice! Fact: The airport? It never dawned on you to read the court transcripts, which are of public record and the actions of Knobel and his cohorts on the then town board are clearly defined. As to their actions on expansion of the main runway, that led to it becoming a jet and heliport. No special interest, behind that maneuver? Since you never read the
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The Independent publishes all letters to the editor we receive provided they are not libelous and emailed to news@indyeastend.com. We strive to print all obituaries as well but in the event we can’t, they will be published online at www.indyeastend.com. Please try to keep copy under 400 words.
court’s decision that led to the town paving 40,000 square feet of apron, as the result of the lawsuit? You apparently are ignorant of the facts. Fact: As a member of the noise abatement committee for over a decade, thru several administrations, I never heard anyone clamor to close the airport, except the pilots and the aircraft companies, who continue to yell fire, in a crowded theater. You pea-picked things but negated to mention the amounts. The very same out of state entities are suing the town, to sneak around and buy the election because they know their lawsuit to overturn the courts decision will fail. The users are bearing the costs of the litigation not the taxpayer. Brilliant strategy. Well maybe they should sue themselves, when they loose and we should hit back hard. Of course, they expect zero from their investments – oops, donations, to the very candidates they hope will return to the days
of mayhem under FAA control for another 20 years. Read the editorial in The Star and look up the definition. Fact: Civility has been returned by the Cantwell administration. Just watch the meetings. People are respected and their voices are listened to. Not so, when you were a shill for the troika who verbally abused resident’s, on a regular basis. Quigley and Wilkinson displayed a condescending attitude on a daily basis. A perfect example was the dog and pony show meeting, concerning the leaf program. An overflow crowd attended, totally unaware of the sneaky deal to eliminate a valuable service. For three pickups had already been made at the Montauk meeting well before. A stealth tax burden, added to the rising cost of daily living, a total sham! Ironically, it was raised at a recent debate in Montauk. What is “repugnant” is reading between the lines of her baseless accusations and insinuations. ARTHUR J. FRENCH
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November 4, 2015
21
East End Celebrates Vets By Emily Toy
Over the next few weeks, locals and visitors on the East End, as well as all around the nation, will observe Veterans Day (November 11), honoring and celebrating people who have served in the Armed Forces. U.S. President Woodrow Wilson first proclaimed Armistice Day for November 11, 1919. In 1945, World War II veteran Raymond Weeks, who Elizabeth Dole deemed “The Father of Veterans Day,” had the idea to expand Armistice Day to celebrate all veterans, not just those who died in WWI. And the rest is history. Here on the East End, several hamlets will be celebrating those who served in the U.S. military with parades, ceremonies, dinners and more. Here’s a roundup of what’s happening: Hampton Bays School District hosts the American Heroes Program and Breakfast. Program starts at 9:15 AM and breakfast is at 11 AM. All at the Hampton Bays Elementary School (72 Ponquogue Avenue) on Tuesday. In Southampton Village, on Veterans Day, there’ll be a Veterans
Day Ceremony at the Presbyterian Church at 11 AM. That same day in Sag Harbor, the Veterans Day Parade begins at the Civil War Monument (at the fork between Madison and Main Streets) at 10 AM. The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, Everit Albert Herter Post 550 is sponsoring a Veterans Day Parade next Wednesday in East Hampton. Kicking off at 10 AM at London Jewelers, it continues to the monument. There will be a brief ceremony to commemorate those who made the supreme sacrifice in all wars. Immediately following the parade, all are welcome to celebrate the anniversary of Armistice Day, the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month. There will be a short service at the American Legion Post 419 on Montauk Highway in Amagansett. Rain or shine. All vets are encouraged to join in the march. For more information call 631-324-2768. In Montauk, the annual Veterans Day flag ceremony is at the Montauk Playhouse Community Center Flagpole from 10 to 10:30 AM. On Thursday, November 17, the Southampton High School
Independent/James J. Mackin
Mariner Patriot Club invites all local veterans to the Third Annual Veterans Appreciation Dinner in the Southampton High School cafeteria. Starts at 5 PM. Registration is
required by Tuesday. RSVP to Jacqui Fritz at JFritz@southamptonschools. org or call 631-591-4600. School is located at 141 Narrow Lane in Southampton.
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• New • Existing • Repairs • Design • Powerwashing • Fencing
329-7150
East Hampton & Southampton Licensed & Insured www.eastenddeck.net
DRAINAGE & EXCAVATION
A&HDrainage
& Escavation Let The Independent get all up in your business for as little as
No Job Too Big Covering All Of Long Island
631-445-7101
11
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November 4, 2015
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DIRECTORY • 2
FENCING
FLOORING
HANDYMAN
CARPET ONE Floor & Home
Dust Free Sanding System Latest Technology “The Atomic DCS” Sanding & Refinishing Staining/Custom Staining Installation Residential Commercial Call for a free price quote
1.888.9DUSTFREE JEO Floorsanding & Refinishing
Let The Independent get all up in your business for as little as
11
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Call Today to Advertise! 631-324-2500 FINANCIAL SERVICES Frank S. Marinace Second Vice President Wealth Management Investment Management Consultant Financial Advisor 611 East Main Street Riverhead, NY 11901 Tel 631 727 8100 Direct 631 548 4020 Fax 631 727 8172 Toll Free 800 233 9195
Sanding • Finishing Repairs • Installations Custom Stains Polyurethane • Staining Bleaching Dustless
WE KNOW THE HAMPTONS! Call The Independent to find out how our experienced Sales and Design Teams can create an advertising campaign tailored to suit your business.
www.indyeastend.com 631-324-2500
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East End FINISH BASEMENTS • WINDOWS/DOORS • TILE • KITCHEN/BATHROOMS • CLOSETS • SIDING • DECKS TOTAL HOME REPAIR Licensed & Insured Miguel Morales
631.387.7967
DECKS
• New • Existing • Repairs • Design • Powerwashing • Fencing
329-7150
East Hampton & Southampton Licensed & Insured www.eastenddeck.net
HEATING & FUEL OIL
Fuel Oil, Inc. 631-668-9169 Emergency: 631-668-2136 • Fax: 631-668-1021 www.marshallandsons.com 701 Montauk Hwy., P.O. Box 5039, Montauk, NY 11954
HOME carE
Mast Landscaping
Will Beat Any Competitor’s Pricing!
Over 20 years of offering a variety of services:
Fertilizer Program / Thatching / Aeration / Mulch Landscape Design / Lawn Maintenance / Sod / Seed Tree Service / Pond / Waterfalls / Sprinklers / Clean Ups and more!
Call Today for FREE estimate 631-294-6444!
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
FREE ESTIMATES
631-235-8174 Licensed • Insured
GLASS & MIRROR
Robert E. Otto,Inc. Glass & Mirror Serving The East End Since 1960
Now Recruiting Live-In’s, HHA's, CNA’s, PCA’s Weekly Pay, Regular Hours, Benefits Free HHA Training classes! For more information, please call
(631) 369-5500
www.utopiahomecare.com
SAW MILL MILL -- DUFFY DUFFY FARM FARM SAW
537-1515
Glass, Mirrors, Shower Doors, Combination Storm/Screen Windows & Doors
GUTTERS
East End Gutters ❖
Visa - MC
728-8346
LIC
INS
LUMBER
HOusE clEaNINg
350 Montauk Highway • Wainscott
frank.s.marinace@morganstanley.com
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LANDSCAPING
www.indyeastend.com
• Custom Cut Lumber • • Beams • • Boards • • planks • • shoring Lumber • • trailer Decking • • Wide planks • • table tops • • Board & Batten siding •
727-5920
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PaINTINg
DENNIS PAINTING
PEST CONTROL
PLUMBING
POOL SERVICES
DON GOODWIN Plumbing & Heating
SERVICES
Complete Plumbing/Heating
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED! Interior/Exterior Plastering Walls/Ceilings to Perfection
Service/Installation Leaks Drains Cleaned Baseboard/Radiant Heat Boilers & Hot Water Heaters
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
CALL FOR PROMPT
FREE ESTIMATES
Licensed/Insured • Local References LOW PRICES!
631-433-1985
631.451.1022
www.dennispaintingservices.com
PLUMBING & HEATING
PRADO BROS
PEST CONTROL
Tick Trauma! Ant Anxiety! Mosquito
Mania! Relax...
NARDY
PEST CONTROL
Southampton
287-9700 East Hampton 631324-9700 Southold 631765-9700 tickcontrol.com 631
726-4777 www.nardypest.com
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• WEEKLY MAINTENANCE $64 • OPENINGS/CLOSINGS $339 • NEW GUNITE CONSTRUCTION • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • CERTIFIED SERVICE TECHNICIANS • REPAIRS & LINER CHANGES
CALL 631.871.6769 PLOVERPOOLSERVICE.COM OWNER OPERATED / LICENSED & INSURED
Radiant Heat • Boilers Hot Air Furnaces • Hot Water Heaters
668-9169 • EMG. 668-2136
PROPANE
POOL SERVICES
www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com
Is your Solution
Botanical Products Available 50 Years of Honest, Reliable Service
Plumbing & Heating & Air Conditioning
A FULL SERVICE POOL COMPANY
PIANOS
SUMMER PIANO RENTALS Rent to Own All Kinds of Pianos Low Prices Expert Movers Expert Tuning
Call Mike 631.726.4640 www.PIANObARN.com
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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Our Villages & Hamlets Trivia Night On Saturday check out a friendly, but highly competitive, contest, a raw bar and pasta buffet, wine and beer—all to raise money for the East Hampton Rotary’s local efforts, which recently included a new scoreboard at East Hampton High School, bike racks in Montauk and dictionaries for all the local schools’ fourth-graders. Hugh King, the official East Hampton Town Crier, will lead
the first round, which will focus on local history. After that, Paul Johnson, who leads the trivia nights at Townline BBQ in Sagaponack, will take over the show. Teams can be as large as six. The first glass of wine or beer is on the house with $40 admission. The details: from 7 to 10 PM at the East Hampton Neighborhood House at 92 Three Mile Harbor Road. More information can be found at www.easthamptonrotary. us or by calling 516-729-0534.
25
Advanced Usui Reiki Practioner In Your Home or Sessions at
Hamptons Yoga Healing Arts Call to schedule appointment
631-702-3710
East End Business & Service
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DIRECTORY • 4 REMODELING/ REPAIRS TREE SERVICES
PROPANE
November 4, 2015
CHRISTINE JOHN
Please call us at 631-324-2500 to Report News from Your Community
East Hampton
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WINDOW WASHING
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
Bianchi 631-276-1010
TILE & STONE INSTALLATION COMPLETE KITCHEN & BATH RENOVATION COMPLETE FINISHED BASEMENTS
TRANSPORTATION
Driver Joe’s
Transportation
ROOFING Licensed
Insured
RooFing • siDing Custom metaL & CaRpentRy WoRk master Copper Work • slate
5% DiSCOuNT
For all new Customers Free estimates
631-259-2229
631-885-1998 CELL OR TExT
www.fasthomeimprovement.com
-A Private Driver For Any OccassionHamptons - New York City
631-594-2148
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Triple "C" Window Cleaning offers the following services...
a WEEK!
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PRUNING FERTILIZATION PEST & DISEASE MANAGEMENT REMOVAL CALL US AT 631-283-0028 OR VISIT BARTLETT.COM
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• Window Cleaning • Storm Windows • Skylights • Ceiling Fans • Mirrors • Screens • Gutters • Floor Services • Waxing & Polishing Offering Exceptional Service for 42 Years
SOUTH FORK 631-283-7259 NORTH FORK 631-591-1863
TIMELY ESTIMATES BECAUSE YOUR TIME IS VALUABLE
CALL TODAY
631-283-2956 WWW.CCWINDOWS.NET 31654
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best prices on the east end THE INDEPENDENT NOW, FOR THE NORTH FORK, THE
Traveler Watchman TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR SINCE 1826
CLASSIFIEDS
All classified ads only $1.00 per word (10 word min) No zone pricing. You get it all!
No extra cost for the internet. Call The Independent for more info 324-2500 Fax: 631-324-2544 Email: classifieds@indyeastend.com Classified deadline: Monday 2pm
Visit our website at www.indyeastend.com and place your Classified ad 24/7.
“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. 2-31-32
SEASONED WOOD, Fireplace and Stove Wood $200 per cord plus delivery. 1/2 cord and stacking available. Mike 631-727-9272 10-4-13
AUTOMOTIVE
CASH PAID $200- $10,000 PAID FOR JUNK & RUNNING CARS Best Rates on Long Distance Towing BLAZER TOWING 631-399-5404 DMV# 7107372 Licensed & Insured 3-10-12 7-10-16
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
PETS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
START A CAREER WITH IGHL! Banquet Crew Barback Barista Bellman Busser Front Desk Receptionist Front Office ManagerGuest Services AgentGroup Rooms Coordinator Host/Hostess Housekeeper Maitre D’ Massage Therapist Pastry Assistant Operator Receiving Helpers Runner Server Spa Receptionist Spa Porter Spinning Instructor Valet Attendent Competitive wages with perks. HOUSING AVAILABLE hr@gurneysmontauk.com (631) 668-1743
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
HELP WANTED LOOKING FOR Part-Time and Full-Time help at a licensed day care in the East Hampton area. 323-3042725. 10-4-13
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
JOBS WANTED
ASTARITA CARTING
Basements, Attics, Garages. Complete clean-outs. Demolition, Job Site Clean-ups. Call Astarita Carting
631-405-0329 5-8-12
www.indyeastend.com
HELP WANTED
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT- Experienced professional, outgoing individual who possesses excellent phone and computer skills, organized detail oriented and a team player to work with us in our Bridgehampton office. Position is year round, full time, with benefits. Please email resume to Keithgrimesinc@yahoo.com.
Classified deadline: Monday 2pm
9-4-12
JOIN THE UNITED STATES COAST GUARD AUXILLIARY
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
Job F Fair air / Open Interviews Wed, November 11th • 10am - 2pm
48 Timothy Lane, Jamesport, NY 11947 Walk-in interviews - Sat, Nov, 7th - 9am-12pm 60 Montauk Hwy, East Moriches, NY 11940
Direct Care Counselors
Work with the developmentally disabled population. New Starting Salary - $11.05/hr | Eastern Suffolk County Plus salary enhancement for training. Excellent FT Benefits Package. Sign On Bonus for Southampton, Mattituck & East Quogue
FT Residential Manager - $5,000 FT Assistant Residential Manager - $3,000 FT Direct Care Counselors, Cook and Housekeeper - $2,500 PT Direct Care Counselors, Cook and Housekeeper - $1,250 Various shifts including F/T & P/T overnights & weekends. HS Diploma/ GED, valid NYS driver’s license. Complete and maintain SCIP and Adult CPR certification, as per IGHL policy. Must be able to lift 50 lbs multiple times a day. Enthusiastic team player that handles stressful situations professionally with ease. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY / PAID TRAINING
Residential Mgr/Assist Residential Mgr Manager In Training
HS Diploma/GED, Assoc. Degree in related field pref’d. 2 yrs of exp. working with MR/DD population. Complete & maintain AMAP, SCIP, Adult CPR and IGHL Driver Authorization certifications, as per IGHL policy. Valid NYS driver’s license. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Enthusiastic team player that can handle stressful situations professionally with ease. Baiting Hollow, East Moriches, Manorville, Mt. Sinai, Middle Island, Mattituck, Riverhead, Stony Brook & Southampton
Assistant Director of Nursing RN Supervisor & RN
Licensed NYS RN, Exp. with DD population pref’d, Valid NYS driver’s license, must be able to at least 50 lbs. Nesconset & East Moriches
Other Opportunities:
Community Habilitation Specialists Day Hab Specialist Medication Admin Specialist Operations Mechanic
Call 631.878.8868 x551 or apply online at www.ighl.org
EOE
ATTENTION ADVERTISERS Early Deadline for Nov. 25th issue
B-Section - Nov. 18 Noon Holiday Section - NOV. 19 Noon A-Section - Nov. 20 Noon The Business Office will be closed Nov. 25, 26, 27 for Thanksgiving Holiday Thank You
THE INDEPENDENT NOW, FOR THE NORTH FORK, THE
Traveler Watchman TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR SINCE 1826
CALL: 631-324-2500 Email: Classifieds@indyeastend.com
IN THE NEWS
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
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November 4, 2015
27
Picketers On Long Wharf
Long Wharf in Sag Harbor was the scene of a demonstration – actually several -- Friday as picketers protested the performance of Roger Waters at Bay Street Theater. Waters is a vocal supporter of the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions Movement and has publicly urged performers not to appear in Israel. The picketers, some of whom have organized and intend to continue to dog Waters, said their campaign is to, “boycott Roger Waters: Anti-Semite, Anti-Israel.” About 60 people were there for the evening performances and others picketed during the afternoon. “We can’t let ourselves be bullied,” said Rabbi Leibel Baumgarten of Chabad of East Hampton. “That’s what happened in the ‘30s and look how the world suffered. No one reacted.” He was holding a sign reading: “Learn the Truth. ISRAEL is NOT an apartheid country.” Bay Street officials said they supported the concept of free artistic expression without condoning the politics of some performers. Independent / Janet Lehr
Calling all Seniors 55+
TEACHERS / TA s / 1:1 s PSYCHOLOGIST, PhD PHYSICAL THERAPIST
Southampton
Are you looking for a second career or a part time job?
9am-2:30pm, M-F. HS degree/GED, exp with special need children strongly pref’d.
Direct D irect C Care are Counselors Counselors $11.05/hour
Early Childhood Teacher - F/T
Full and P Full Part art Time Time positions aavailable vailable including day, day, evening, overnight ev ening, o vernight and weekend weekend hours. hours. Sign on bonus bonus aavailable vailable for for vvarious arious sites. sites. SStart tart a car eer w orking in a great great environment environment with career working dev elopmentally disabled adults and childr en in a developmentally children g roup home setting. setting. Hands on responsibilities responsibilities can group include: feeding ffeeding, eeding, dressing, dressing, bathing, bathing, personal care care and assisting with rrecreational ecreational activities. activities.
8am-3pm. Must have B-Gr2 Cert & exp w/ pre-school pop for integrated classroom.
Psychologist PhD - P/T Student/parent counseling, FBA/BIPs & Classroom support
Physical Therapist - P/T
A equire a vvalid alid NY NY State State Driver’s Driver ’s license/ license/ Allll positions rrequire GED,, pre-employment HS diploma or GED pre-employment grug grug testing testing and finger printing, and must be able tto o lift lift 50 lbs fingerprinting, lbs.. P ositions thr oughout East ern Suff olk County. County. Positions throughout Eastern Suffolk
Southampton and Aquebogue sites. Must have exp with ped pop.
rr /P FYQFSJFODF OFDFTTBSZ /P FYQFSJFODF OFDFTTBSZ rr 1BJE USBJOJOH r 1BJE UJNF Pí 1BJE USBJOJOH r 1BJE UJNF Pí rr &YDFMMFOU '5 CFOFñUT QBDLBHF &YDFMMFOU '5 CFOFñUT QBDLBHF rr $BSFFS BEWBODFNFOU $BSFFS BEWBODFNFOU 3FUJSFNFOU 1MBO 5VJUJPO "TTJTUBODF 1SPHSBN rr 3FUJSFNFOU 1MBO 5VJUJPO "TTJTUBODF 1SPHSBN rr "TL BCPVU PVS '3&& 8FMMOFTT 1SPHSBNT "TL BCPVU PVS '3&& 8FMMOFTT 1SPHSBNT
Subs needed all areas
Email resume: annemarie.mongiardo@ alternativesforchildren.org Fax AnneMarie: 631-331-6865
Walk ins welcomed welcomed or call to to schedule an appointment appointment Walk Resources, 60 Montauk Montauk Hwy, Hwy, East Moriches, Moriches, NY NY 11940 Human Resources,
Visit our w Visit website ebsite for for curr current ent openings job op enings at at www.ighl.org www.ighl.org or ccall all 631.878.8868 x551
RN with a minimum of 2 years progressive leadership experience in an acute care facility. Graduate from an accredited School of Nursing, NYS RN licence, BSN or health related field required. Greenport location.
1:1 Aides - P/T
IGHL is the place for you!
EOE EOE
14 Research Way, E. Setauket, NY 11733
Nursing Admin Coordinator SIGN-ON BONUS!
ICU/CCU RNs F/T, P/T, PD, Days, Nights SIGN-ON BONUS! Radiology RNs Per Diem RNs All Areas. F/T, P/T, Per Diem CNAs F/T, P/T, Per Diem Pharmacist P/T Medical Tech Per Diem Physical Therapy Aide
F/T, Shelter Island
Respiratory Therapist Per Diem
Please submit resume to: HR, Eastern Long Island Hospital 201 Manor Pl., Greenport, NY 11944 E-mail resume to: HR@ELIH.org or Call 631-477-5180 or Fax to 631-477-5822 EOE m/f/d/v
28
November 4, 2015
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
REAL ESTATE
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
IN THE NEWS
Serial Sign Stealer? Your Doodie is Our Duty. 24 Hour Emergency Service We always have a local driver on call.
Preventative Maintenance is a MUST Don’t call when it’s too late! Service contracts are available!
Residential & Commercial Services Available.
Cover Raising and Locating Trained, Qualified and Courteous Drivers Experience Schenck’s White Glove Service.
Whether you’re having a party and need an emergency pump out or you own a business and need pumping on a regular basis, Schenck’s cesspool service has you covered by offering the same fantastic service you have come to know since 1902.
631-324-0142 • www.schenckfuels.com
A Springs woman filmed a neighbor apparently stealing campaign signs from in front of her house. Lynn Scanlon, top left, called East Hampton Police. She had asked a friend to set up surveillance videos after her signs kept disappearing. They were specifically aimed at the town’s proposed new rental registry legislation: One sign read “Rental Registry?? VOTE DEM OUT.” Scanlon said police told her stealing the signs is a misdemeanor and other charges related to interfering with an election could be filed, No arrest has been made as of press time but the alleged culprit (top right) has been identified.
IN THE NEWS
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
REAL ESTATE
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
THE INDEPENDENT Min Date = 9/26/2015 Max Date = 10/1/2015 Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946
Real Estate
* -- Vacant Land
BUY 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 11931 - AQUEBOGUE Shelter Island Town ZIPCODE 11964 - SHELTER ISLAND Southampton Town ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD ZIPCODE 11932 - BRIDGEHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11942 - EAST QUOGUE ZIPCODE 11946 - HAMPTON BAYS ZIPCODE 11959 - QUOGUE ZIPCODE 11962 - SAGAPONACK ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR
www.indyeastend.com
November 4, 2015
29
DEEDS
SELL
PRICE
LOCATION
Rosen, A & Beck, B Allaire,K & Marran,C
Maney, B McQuaid, M
1,750,000 1,620,000
32 Abrahams Landing Rd 103 Meeting House Ln
Polsky, M Hansen, C & K Herlihy, B Clark, D Wodakow, J Onkey, R & E
Kramer, E Malitzis,J &Carrai,K Bistrian, A Gorsky, J Donahue, P & B Baines, R & Uribe, P
1,850,000 962,000 325,000* 1,375,000 1,150,000 1,637,500
41 Old Fireplace Rd 2 Kimbell Ave 1 Addie Conklin Ln 71 Millers Ln E 124 Accabonac Rd 76 Cove Hollow Rd
Payne, C Abrams, B & J Speranza, M & L Town of East Hampton
Ciccariello, T Schultz, M Gemmola & McWilliams Marin, M
625,000* 650,000 1,900,000 250,000*
26 Gilbert Rd 11 S Debusy Rd 8 Arnold Ct 54 Lincoln Rd
Cooper, T
Fick, J by Devisees
500,000
209 Division St
Six Pole LLC
County of Suffolk
750,000*
Six Pole Highway
Stanton, D & J
Pu, C
465,000
1942 Wading River Mnrvl
Paiz-Ramirez, M Cedar Place Realty
Dream Land Builders Viera, O
306,000 250,000*
8 Gateway East Dr 143 -15 Railroad St
Rubenstein, M
Beechwood Highlands
562,140
3 Wolfsbane Ct
Randolph, P & K Cave, D & D Clark, R & C Salguero,R&Perkins,A
Naughton, D & K Power, C & M Licausi, F & D Geoghegan, B by Exrs
360,000* 665,000 1,150,000 520,000
8 Crescent Way 9 Sylvan Rd 6 J Hagar Rd 11 Ole Buck Run
Polakowski&Sokolowsk
Mastronardi, G
445,000
45 Anne Ave
Held, M & E Hampton 30 LLC 69 Kellis Pond Lane
CVR First LLC Rutyna, Case, etal Chan, B & Song, Y
2,995,000 1,175,000 5,350,000
75 Birchwood La 30 Chester Ave 69 Kellis Pond Ln
Petrosino, C Grieco, J & M Shapiro, B Hagoort, T & L
Lustigman, S Haberland Jr, J & J Eccles, P Polikoff, W & J
760,000 385,000 510,000 2,070,000
4 The Registry 93 Old Country Rd 21 Tarpon Rd 52 Sunset Ave
Trelles, J Amini, J Hughes,V & Arzilli,M
Backus, J & Rea, M&D Manuchi-Amini, A Mihalick A & K
325,000 360,000 272,000
25 Fordham Dr 2 Park Ln 79 Wakeman Rd
Mosblech, D & I Rogers,E & Melman,D Valentino, P & S
JLQuogueDevelopmnt Rogers, D & C Boody III, E
1,084,655 4,000,000 1,620,000
19 Montauk Hwy 14 88 Quogue St 12 Howell Ln
Daybreak Aspen LLC
Younger, R & C
7,750,000
151 Sagaponack Main St
Remkus, C & V Denkewitz, P
George, CE & E 1,175,000 Mellow,C&E &A&B byAd 750,000
11 Noyack Harbor Rd 46 Clearview Dr
Continued ON page 30.
TIMOTHY LoBELLO Licensed Real Estate Salesperson 2415 Montauk Highway Bridgehampton, NY 11932 Mobile: 3 1 0.6 2 1 .7 1 7 1 timl@nestseekers.com
“Tim LoBello has been a licensed real estate agent in New York since 2004. He has worked as a principal on real estate development projects in both Europe and the US and has provided both advisory and consulting services to some of the world’s leading Private Equity companies. ”
© 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
30
November 4, 2015
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Deeds
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
BUY
Continued from page 29. ZIPCODE 11968 - SOUTHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11976 - WATER MILL ZIPCODE 11978 - WESTHAMPTON BEACH Southold Town ZIPCODE 06390 - FISHERS ISLAND ZIPCODE 11935 - CUTCHOGUE ZIPCODE 11944 - GREENPORT ZIPCODE 11952 - MATTITUCK ZIPCODE 11957 - ORIENT ZIPCODE 11958 - PECONIC ZIPCODE 11971 - SOUTHOLD
SELL
REAL ESTATE
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
PRICE
IN THE NEWS
LOCATION
Koral, W 10 Meadowbrook LLC 10 Sage LLC
NYHO LLC Hertog, M by Admr Sag DevelopmentPrtnr
575,000 2,100,000 1,244,960
9 Stoney Hill Rd 10 Meadowbrook Way 10 Sage Street
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565,500 1,535,000
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Vicki
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16. the “apple” program.
Surprised And Saddened Well-heeled summer customers were surprised and saddened to learn of the local need and bought paper apples with donation pledges. One anonymous donor handed her a check for $8000 and continued to proffer thousands every summer since. Bridgehampton National Bank adopted the apple program and, over the last five years, it’s meant tens of thousands of dollars in donations to area food pantries. Around the same time, Littman worked with then-councilman and neighbor Dominick Stanzione, to start a satellite food pantry in Amagansett. It’s slated to open for the season this week. Asked why, with a family to take care of and a business to run, she chooses to devote time to feeding the community’s hungry, Littman said, “I really enjoy doing it. I love working with the volunteers . . . and when you see the clients come in, they’re so hopeful and happy. Really, they’re the heroes of our community. “Last winter was so brutal, and they stayed hopeful. You see them week after week and get to know them – people who’ve gotten sick and fallen on hard times, seasonal workers who try to make their money last all year, seniors on fixed incomes.” Littman admitted to feeling a measure of pressure and worry for the clients when the pantry’s shelves get lean, “They’re relying on you. I want to make sure we have what they need.” While she often shies away from recognition, pushing other volunteers to the front anytime there’s a photo-op, Littman is going to drag herself into the limelight on Monday, November 16, when the Have a Heart Community Trust honors her as the HAH Philanthropist of the Year. She’ll be the first honoree at the foundation’s first annual harvest dinner to benefit East End food pantries. The Have a Heart Community Trust has been dedicated to helping families and individuals on the East End for over 10 years. It provides direct relief to local individuals in time of crisis. Through partner organizations, like the East Hampton Food Pantry, grants are provided for emergency assistance. It’s An Honor “They’re my go – to, when we have clients who need fuel or can’t pay their electric bill, needs other than food.” In agreeing to the interview, Littman’s goal was publicizing HAH and its first event.
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“It’s an honor to get the award,” she said. “But, really. I have a community that supports me . . . volunteers, churches, schools, private donors. To me feeding our clients is a community effort. I’m grateful to everyone who has helped us. Without them, I couldn’t do what I do.” “I’m so proud of my daughter, she does so much,” said Jones. “Vicki refuses nobody.” Beyond her work with the food pantry, Littman donates to the Amagansett Fire Department, Wounded Warriors, Maureen’s Haven, “anyone who comes, really,“ she said. “If it’s the community, we donate.” Littman’s two daughters, Maria and Rose, are following in the mother’s – and grandmother’s – footsteps. They’re often on hand, helping out at food drives and special events. Local schools require students to perform a certain number of community service hours in order to graduate, but, said Littman, “We don’t even keep track. The girls do it because that’s the life we lead.” Maria and Rose are inheriting Littman’s commitment to combating hunger, the one she inherited from her mom. Jones is locally renowned as a fabulous cook, has that trait also been passed along? “No,” said Littman. “I didn’t get that.” The Have A Heart Community Trust harvest dinner will be held on Monday, November 16, from 6 to 10 PM at the Edgewater restaurant in Hampton Bays. Tickets are $125 for a three-course gourmet dinner and open bar. Call 631-287-1666.
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Compiled by Miles X. Logan
Good Third Quarter For BNB Bridge Bancorp, Inc. (NASDAQ:BDGE), the parent company of The Bridgehampton National Bank (“BNB”), announced its results for the third quarter last week. Core net income per share of $8.5 million and core earnings $.49 per share were reported. Core net income excludes $.8 million in costs, net of income taxes, associated with the June 19, 2015 acquisition of Community National Bank (“CNB”) and a $.2 million gain on sale of loans, net of income taxes. Net income and earnings per share inclusive of these items was $7.9 million and $.45 per share, respectively. Highlights of the Company’s financial results for the quarter reflect the CNB acquisition and include: Record core net income of $8.5 million and $.49 per share, a 75 percent increase in core net income over September 2014. Returns on average assets and equity utilizing core net income were .98 percent and 10.00 percent in 2015 compared to .89 percent and 10.82 percent, respectively in September 2014. Net interest income increased $11.7 million to $29.1 million, with a
net interest margin of 3.71 percent. Total assets of $3.5 billion at September 30, 2015, 58 percent higher than September 2014. Loans of $2.3 billion, an increase of $1.1 billion or 85 percent, compared to September 2014. Deposits of $2.9 billion, 61 percent higher than September 2014 BNB declared a dividend of $.23 during the quarter. “The results of our Company’s first full quarter following the acquisition of CNB exhibit both the benefits of the transaction and positive impact of continued strong organic growth. Our record net interest income and net income reflects the successful integration of the CNB operations, the recognition of expected cost saves and growth in legacy markets,” commented Kevin M. O’Connor, President and CEO of Bridge Bancorp, Inc. “Our larger balance sheet with assets over $3.5 billion at September 2015, has allowed the Company to gain operating leverage resulting in greater profitability. Additionally, in September 2015, we sold $80 million in subordinated debentures to support future growth of the Company,” O’Connor noted.
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IN THE NEWS
Local Author Unveils Latest Read
Remsenburg author Claudia Riess will kick off a Long Island book tour at the Westhampton Free Library this Sunday at 1 PM, as part of the “Brunch and Learn” series of programs sponsored by the library. The book is Stolen Light, a suspense novel set in the art world and involving murder, the Italian Renaissance, and the Cuban Revolution, as well as a love story. Stolen Light is described by Kirkus Reviews as “complex and intriguing.” After the reading by Riess, she’ll be on hand to greet individuals and sign copies of her book. Riess is a graduate of Vassar with experience in the editorial departments of The New Yorker magazine and Holt, Rinehart and Winston
★
books. Her first novel, Reclining Nudes, was published by Stein and Day, which has been described by Oliver Sacks, neurologist and author of Awakenings as “exquisiteand delicate . . . a most courageous book, full of daring- a daring only possible to a passionate and pure heart.” Fifty percent of the proceeds from the reading will go to the Westhampton Free Library Literacy Project. To register for the “Brunch and Learn” visit www.westhamptonlibrary.net or call 631-288-3335. Books are available from Amazon or Barnes & Noble through Riess’s website: www.claudiariessbooks. com. It’s available in softcover, hardcover and e-Book versions.
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Members of East Hampton Town’s Civil Service Employees Association demonstrated outside town hall on Monday afternoon. They did it last Monday as well. This summer they voted down a contract proposal by an historic majority and continue to point out that when the town was in financial crisis, members agreed to forego raises. The town’s doing well now, and needs to share that success with its workforce, union leaders say.
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S chool D ays mystique that surrounds his life and his death as well as his literary works. A visit from “Mr. Poe” brings this author to life for middle school students in a way that nothing else could do. Mr. Poe encouraged the students to write. “Writing will help you work out the questions you have about your own life and the world around you.” “Poe” visited students in English classes taught by Lori Falisi, Ryan Greene, Mindy Benze and Frank Minucci. He also made a stop in the Library during an art class and slipped into Martin Faint’s English as a New Language (ENL) class.
Independent / Courtesy Riverhead School District
The Roanoke PTO set up a Pumpkin Patch in Roanoke Avenue Elementary School’s Star Garden on the Friday before Halloween. The PTO purchased 400 pumpkins to make it possible for every student in Roanoke to take one home. Throughout the day teachers took their classes out to the pumpkin patch so the students could pick their pumpkins.
LEt us kEEp aN EyE oN your HousE for you Independent / Courtesy Tuckahoe School
Recently Smart Vision Optometrist professionals visited Tuckahoe School District. Optometrist Dr. Huy, pictured, performed screenings on 298 students; 97 students had full eye exams; and 51 students were given prescriptions for glasses.
Riverhead High School On Friday the first day of the Riverhead Poe Festival, Sal St. George, the director of the festival, brought Edgar Allan Poe to the Middle School to talk with the students about some of his spooky tales, poetry and the mystique surrounding his life. Riverhead Middle School students study “The Raven,” “Annabel Lee,” “The Tell-Tale Heart,” “The Cask of Amontillado” as well as Poe’s life and death. “My mission is not so much to entertain as it is to educate,” St. Gorge said. “Plays and readings from authors in both the present and the past are a big part of the Poe Festival. Visiting Riverhead’s schools and introducing them to Edgar Allan Poe is just another way to educate kids.” One of the most fascinating elements of Edgar Allan Poe is the
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Greenport Harbor Brewing Company will be hosting a Hops for Habitat Art + Awareness Exhibition that will run from Saturday through December 6 to benefit Cornell Cooperative Extension’s Marine Meadows Program.
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Amy Worth; Kathleen Bifulco;
F Hector DeCordova; Randee Daddona;
Hops Awareness In Greenport By Miles X. Logan
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All work selected for the exhibit is inspired by our local marine environment and will be listed for sale, with proceeds being split between the local artist and CCE’s Marine Meadows Program. Featured local artists include: Christina Sun; Lindsay Hoffmann;
Julianne Karsten; Corey Solinger; Cynthia Wells; Diane Burke; Cindy Pease Roe; Scott Bluedorn; Jackie Black; Liz Schaeffler; Matthew M. Salerno; Maggie Merrill; Chris Paparo; Melissa Hyatt; Margaret Knowlden; Mark Terry and Caroline Waloski. An exhibit opening celebration will be held on Friday from 6 to 9 PM at Greenport Harbor Brewing Company located at 234 Carpenter Street in Greenport. Admission is free and all members of the public
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are welcome to attend. Funds generated through art sales will directly support the restoration of eelgrass meadows in our local bays. Populations of eelgrass have been in decline in recent decades, but through CCE’s Marine Meadows Program, efforts to restore this habitat have been made successful through extensive work, research, and volunteer involvement. The restored meadows serve as habitat and spawning grounds for our valuable shellfish and finfish species such as scallops, fluke, and bass and help protect our shorelines from erosion. To learn more about the importance of eelgrass visit marinemeadows.com and find the Marine Meadows Program on Facebook. Inquiries regarding the Hops for Habitat Art & Awareness event can be directed to Kimberly Barbour of CCE at 631-461-5294 or kp237@ cornell.edu. Cornell Cooperative Extension is an employer and educator recognized for valuing AA/EEO, protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities and provides equal program and employment opportunities. Contact them with any special needs. Cornell Cooperative Extension is funded in part by Suffolk County through the Office of the County Executive and the County Legislature. Learn more at ccesuffolk.org/marine.
Football Pairings Set
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S e c t i o n 11 r e l e a s e d i t s football playoff pairings as The Indpendent went to press. Riverhead (4-4), competing in Division II, earned the #6 seed and will have to go on the road to advance. The Blue Waves play #3 West Islip (6-2). The top seed is undefeated Lindenhurst. Saturday. Kickoff is slated for 1 PM. In Division III the Westhampton Hurricanes (4-4) earned the #6 seed and will travel to Kings Park (6-2) for a 1:30 PM game Saturday. The top seed is Sayville (8-0). McGann-Mercy (4-4) snuck into the Division IV playoffs as the #8 seed. The bad news is the Monarchs must play top-seeded powerhouse Shoreham/Wading River (8-0) Saturday at 1 PM. Hampton Bays (4-4), the #6 seed, travels to Mt. Sinai (6-2) Saturday at 2:30 PM.
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Independent / Maria Reininger
Halloween Hijinks
Like kids everywhere across the country, the youngsters at Springs School showed off their Halloween costumes last Friday with a parade and classroom holiday parties.
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Baymen, ‘Canes, Wave Make Playoffs By Rick Murphy
The cardiac kids did it again. T h e We s t h a m p t o n B e a c h Hurricanes oftentimes find themselves on the verge of a losing season. Inevitably, though, the locals turn on the afterburners in the nick of time. Faced with elimination Friday night Westhampton upended a
strong Miller Place team to earn a berth in the Division III playoffs – and the Hurricanes treated their fans to one of the most memorable games in recent history to boot. The Hurricanes came out fast, opening a 14-0 lead on two Griffin Schultz TD passes, one a 66-yard bomb to Dylan Laube. But the Panthers responded
quickly with a 92-yard kick return by Tom Bell. Laube scored from one yard out, but Matt Bell answered with a six-yard scoring run to narrow the WHB lead to 21-13 at halftime. Laube opened the second half with a nine-yard run to give the Hurricanes a commanding lead, but once again the Bell brothers had answers.
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Tom Bell hauled in a 51-yard scoring strike from Steven Farrell and then again, this time on a 63yard strike. Once again Laube scored, this one from nine out, and the ‘Canes converted the extra point to put them ahead 42-27 with just over four minutes left. Miller Place rallied again. Kemonte Mosely ran the ensuing kickoff back 90 yards, and the determined Panthers got the ball back for one more drive with time running out. Farrell hit Matt Bell for a 35-yard strike to bring Miller Place within one, but an extra point attempt sailed right. The Hurricanes survived, and with a 4-4 mark earned a berth into the playoffs as the sixth seed. Miller Place (5-3) is the probable fifth seed. Pairings will be finalized later this week. Laube had a monster game, rushing for 182 yards and catching six passes good for 106 yards to go with his four touchdowns. Schultz was 13-19 for 176 yards. Hampton Bays blasted hapless Wyandanch 42-20 and stormed into the Division IV playoffs. As has been the case all season the locals relied on the running of Travis Flynn. He totaled 122 yards on only 10 carries, good for two scores, and threw a touch down pass to Tyler Carbone as the locals exploded for 21 third-quarter points. The Baymen (4-4) finished as the sixth seed; Wyandanch was 1-7 on the season. Talk about redemption. The Riverhead Blue Waves were left for dead midway through the season but turned things around with a flourish, winning three of their last four. The locals, playing on the road Saturday, annihilated Smithtown East 42-0 to earn a trip to the Division II playoffs. The Riverhead offense functions best when the run/ pass ration is roughly equal. That was the case Saturday. The Blue Waves, their season on the line, came up with their best performance of the season, busting Bellport 28-8. Marcus Reid ran for two scores including a 30-yard scamper and Tristan Falisi nailed Sharon Trent with a 70-yard TD bomb to move to 4-4 on the season. The locals finished 4-4, good for a third seed and will likely play West Islip. Pairings will be officially announced later this week.
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RTS
By Skippy Brown
Waiver Wire 101 Last week we discussed how important it is to use your league’s Waiver Wire effectively. First of all, it is essential that you understand how your particular league is set up. The two most popular waiver settings either allow the worst team to pick first in any given week or moves a team that makes a successful waiver move to the bottom of the list and continually rotates it. If you are last in your league you obviously should be using your pick every time a good player becomes available, even if you don’t need a player at that particular position. That’s because every good player has trade value – you can use your pick up as a bargaining chip. Another popular method of picking up undrafted free agents is the Free Agent Market. Instead of creating a wire, all free agents are placed in a pool. Each team is given a finite amount of money to spend on an FA. Each owner must decide how and when to spend it. At that point blind bids are made and the highest bidder gets the player. If you have been making pickups and you are playoff bound, you might want to position yourself to get the top pick when the playoffs begin – in other words, don’t make a move unless you have to. A lot of players, particularly newbies, constantly make waiver pickups to give themselves multiple options each week. DON’T. Establish if you have a need and if you do, decide who is out there worth pursuing. If you can acquire a player via a trade, do that instead. When crunch time comes — when you need a win to make the playoffs – or if you have a shortage at a key position, then spend, and spend freely. This week LeVeon Bell went down with what appears to be a serious injury. Bell was the top rusher in the league last year, so his replacement becomes a valuable commodity. In this case, DeAngelo Williams is that player, and we know he can do it – he was leading the league in rushing after two weeks when Bell was suspended. The bottom line: grab Williams immediately. Spend almost all your free agent money, but always save a few bucks in case you need a kicker or something else. Matt Forte also got hurt Sunday.
If he’s going to be out for while, know that his replacement is Jimmy Langford — he came into the game and promptly dropped a critical pass. Look to pick up Antone Smith if he is finally ready to play – he took it to the house a couple times last season for Atlanta. Reggie Bush lasted all of two minutes as the 49ers’s lead back. He replaced Carlos Hyde and got hurt on his first carry. Now third string running back Mike Davis gets a shot. Pick him up, but don’t overspend. Hint: take a flyer on Kendall Gaskins, the fourth string back. He’s got the most upside and he’ll be cheap to buy with everyone focusing on the other guys.
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Mariners Take Soccer Title In the long and storied history of Southampton High School sports one title has eluded them. County soccer champs. The locals took on Wyandanch at Diamond in the Pines in Coram with high hopes. Southampton, the top seed, was 17-0 going into the fray. The Warriors were seeded third. In addition, the Mariners had bested their opponent twice during the regular season by a combined 8-1 score. Not this time – it was a nail biter throughout and came down to penalty kicks after the two teams ended scoreless in regulation. Then Southampton surged. Jesse Scanlon found the net, and then Gianluca Santacruz and Ryan Vasquez. Meanwhile, the Mariners’ star goalie, Timmy Alejo, put a lid on the goal, deflecting each attempt. The final goes down as a 1-0 win and a shot at the Long Island Championship. Wyandanch finished with an 8-8-1 record. Yesterday Southampton hoped to make more history against Nassau champ Carle Place. R.M.
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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 Dec. 17, 2015 at 2:45 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 - #86835
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
Coast Guard Auxiliary News By Vincent Pica
Commodore, First District, Southern Region (D1SR) United States Coast Guard
Heavy Weather Skippering As the temperatures continue to drop, a spiraling and accelerating danger we need to focus now on skippering in curve on your hands. So, what to do heavy weather – because it is coming. if caught in heavy weather? This column is about that. Put Your Life Jackets On – Right Heavy Water away, the skipper has to direct Why is heavy weather more everyone to don their life jackets. On dangerous as we move into the my vessel, I have a heavy weather/ fall? Well, putting hurricanes aside, type-1 life jacket on the back of my which are in their own class, heavy helm seat. Across the back, where weather in the colder months has the crew can read it, it says, “If you its own set of challenges. First, see the captain put this on, try to hypothermia is but a small slip away. find one for yourself.” Second, as the water chills, it gets Take Waves At An Angle – Those denser per cubic foot. Denser means waves that you are trying to muscle more “oomph” behind those chops. through pack tremendous power Third, it gets darker sooner. within them. Did you know that What used to be an all daylight one out of every 20 boats that sink trip out to a favorite fishing spot at sea does so when the hull comes is now a return under the cover apart under the force of pounding of night. Believe me, once one seas? If that statistic was adjusted thing goes wrong, the chances of for heavy weather sinkings, it would something else going wrong before go up dramatically, I’m sure. Cross you can focus on and fix the first the waves at a 45-degree angle problem just went up. Now you have and “tack” across the storm like a Absolute Aces Ads 9-13-15:Layout 1 9/21/15 12:16 PM Page 1
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sailboat moving to windward. And slow down! Your 20 knots and five knots of wave speed multiply the force of the pounding. Slow down. Don’t Be Bashful If things start to get dicey, get on the radio and call the USCG. Tell divide them where you are, where you are heading and why you are concerned about the situation. Most likely, the watch stander will take that information and ask you to check in with him or her every 15 minutes. Don’t be late in checking in or you may find a red-and-white helicopter hovering over you. But if you are in trouble, the USCG will know where you were just 15 minutes prior. You started the “rescue starts now” clock the last time you communicated your position. Any Port In A Storm OK, you told your spouse you’d be back by 4 PM and it is now 6 PM and you are struggling against the nor’easter that is keeping you from operating at speed to get in. Don’t bet your life on a perceived deadline. Your spouse would rather you survive. Head to the nearest harbor you can safely make, even if that means turning and putting the storm on your stern. Arriving safely in New Jersey is better than not arriving at all. Surf – If you find the sea is going
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where you are, consider getting on the back of one of those growlers and staying there, all the way home. It takes considerable seamanship and helmsmanship to ride the back of a wave but consider this. If you have an outboard engine with a transom cut-out, your “free board” is only that little distance between the water line and the lowest part of that cut-out. Probably 6 foot-10-inch. If you have a following sea and one of those growlers catches up with you, he will swamp you from astern. Stay ahead and he can’t . . . Create A Ditch Bag If things really get dicey, don’t leave the boat until it sinks out from under you. But have a “ditch bag” ready – cell phone, handheld radio, fresh water, dry clothes, medical kit, flash light, flares, etc. come immediately to mind. I spent five days at sea in Hurricane Alberta well over 30 years ago. I have a healthy respect for the sea and how fast things can go from bad to absolutely awful. Don’t be a statistic. Be the skipper who can say, “I always bring my crew back.” BTW, if you are interested in being part of USCG Forces, email me at JoinUSCGAux@aol.com or go directly to the D1SR Human Resources department, which is in charge of new members matters, at DSO-HR and we will help you “get in this thing . . .”
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IN THE NEWS
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
REAL ESTATE
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
www.indyeastend.com
November 4, 2015
39
Halloween Pet Parade Photos by Linda Goldsmith
The 15th annual Southampton Village Halloween Pet Parade was held on Saturday in front of organizer, Patricia Hurley's shop Little Lucy's Canine Couture located at 91 Jobs Lane, Southampton. A record breaking number of over 120 dogs paraded around as lobsters, butterflies, minions, Donald Trump and were even joined by a friendly pig named Yummy dressed as a pumpkin. As the judges, including Southampton Town Councilwoman Bridget Fleming, had the difficult task of narrowing down all the entrants to fifteen winners. Southampton Animal Shelter Board member and realtor Beau Hulse entertained the crowd singing classic Sinatra songs. Attendees bought chances to the Chinese auction filled with many items donated by local businesses with all proceeds going to the Southampton Animal Shelter. "Patricia has groomed this pet parade into a Southampton tradition," declared Patricia Gray, Executive Director of the Shelter, "and the Southampton Animal Shelter Foundation is grateful to her for her dedication and continued support." Available shelter cats and kittens were on location for adoption, with at least two kittens finding homes specifically from being spotted at the parade site.
40
Wines & Spirits
November 4, 2015
www.indyeastend.com
REAL ESTATE
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
IN THE NEWS
mpton Bays a H
FREE DELIVERY From Hampton Bays To Montauk
($200 Minimum) 5 or more cases call by Thursday 5pm Saturday Delivery HOURS M-Thurs: 9AM - 7:00PM • Fri & Sat: 9AM - 8:00PM • Sunday 12PM - 6PM
Johnnie Walker BLUE
200 ML
64.99 $ 175
$
750 ML
Titos Handmade Vodka
Platinum 7X Vodka
Mag.
Mag.
29.
$
Johnnie Walker BLACK
Johnnie Walker RED Mag.
35.99
$
Sauza Hornitos Plata and Reposado
Liters
25.99
$
ea.
New Amsterdam Vodka Mag.
19.99
$
Jack Daniels
45.
$
Mag.
99
.
69.99
$
750 ML
32.99
$
Mag. Mag.
99 12. 39.99
$$
Cruz Silver Tequila
Mag.
39.99
$
Pinnacle Vodka
Famous Grouse
Clan MacGregor Whiskey
Mag.
Mag.
Mag.
18.
$
99
Glenlivet 12 Year 750 ML
43.
$
99
Glenmorangie 750ML
38.
$
99
34.99
$
Milagro Silver
59.
99
19.99
$
Dewars White Label
750 ML
21.
$
99
.
34.
$
Mag.
99
Bacardi
Bacardi
Mag.
1- 24.99 2-$42 3-$60
Select
25.
$
99
2 for $
44
Cutty Sark
Oban
750ML
124.
$
Mag.
99
Deep Eddy Vodka
27.
$
Mag.
55.99
$
Mag.
49.
$
99
Svedka
Knob Creek
38.
Mag.
Mag
29.99
$
Cazadores Reposado Tequila
Makers Mark
99
$
Malibu Rum
Bulleit Bourbon
Mag.
Liter
99
Canadian Club .
1-$21.99ea. 2-$20.99ea. 3-$19.99ea. Sauza Gold & Silver
49.
$
29.
$
Mag
99
Mag.
$
2 FORGoose Grey $
50
750 ML
30.
$
99
22.
$
Mag
99
Herradura Silver Tequila Liters
2- 60 $
29.99
$
each
Skyy Vodka
Belvedere Mag.
49.
$
99
Baker’s Bourbon 7 year Old Bourbon 750 ml.
39.
$
Mag.
99
99
2- 40
Cazadores Blanco Tequila
Tanqueray
29.
$
46.99
$
42 Below Vodka
Mag.
23.$
$
Mag
99
Mag.
Single Malt Whisky
$
Johnny Walker Gold
Kahlua
750ML
99 39. 2 for $ 75
$
Mag.
99
Double Cross Vodka
12.99
$
Georgi Vodka
Mag
99
15.
$
Liter
99
Smirnoff Vodka
Mag.
1- 21.99ea. 2-$20.99ea. 3-$19.99ea. $
We will match any of our local competitors’ coupons presented at the time of purchase! Wine 750 ML Sparkling Coppola Rosso ... 9.99 or 2 for 18 Wine Magnums Livio Fellugia PG ................... 19.99 Ruffino Gold Label ................ 39.99 Blackstone (all varieties)3 for 30.00 Antinori Toscana ...........2 for 34.00 Sterling Napa Chard ............. 11.99 Bogle Chard ............................ 8.99 Sterling Vintners Chard ........... 8.99 Simi Chardonnay .................. 14.99 Antinori Tignonello ................ 99.99 Sterling Meritage .................... 9.99 Crane Lake ...................2 for 10.00 Ironside Red ...... $17.99 2 for $30 Da Vinci Chianti Reserva .....19.99 2 for 35 Chateau Ste. Michelle Chard .10.99 Chateau Ste. Michelle Riesling 9.99
FREE Wine Tasting
Fri & Sat • 4-7 PM
Cupcake (all types).................9.99 Bogle Cabernet ....................11.99 Bogle Pinot Noir...................11.99 Bogle Merlot ..........................9.99 Peconic Bay Chardonnay ................................... 3 for 30.00 Excelsior Chardonnay, Sauv Blanc .................. 3 for 21.00 Excelsior Cabernet ...... 3 for 21.00 Baron Fini Pinot Grigio 2 for 18.00 Louis Jadot Macon Village ....11.99 BV Coastal Cab, Chard, Pinot Noir, Merlot.. 8.99 3 for 24 BV Coastal Sauv Blanc ..........7.99 ................................... 3 for 21.00
Lindemans (all varieties) ......... 9.99 Beringer White Zin .................. 9.99 Frontera (all varieties) ............. 8.99 Monkey Bay Sauvignon Blanc16.99 Yellowtail (all var)...6 @ 10.99 each Conti Beretta PG.................... 10.99 Il Giordano PG ...................... 12.99 Fetzer (all varieties)................. 9.99 Woodbridge..............6@10.99 each Barefoot All White Varieties ........6 for 60.00 Gekkeikan Sake ..................... 9.99 Estrella All Types ..................... 9.99 Mark West Pinot Noir ........... 19.99 Santa Marina Pinot Grigio ..... 10.99 .......................... or $60 for a case
Cristalino Brut ................... 8.99 Veuve Clicquot ................ 42.99 La Marca Prosecco . ............. 12.99 Chandon All Types .......... 16.99 90+ Prosecco 11.99 2 for 20.00 JCB Brut & J. Rosé ...16.99 each Not responsible for typographical errors. Subject to Inventory Depletion All Prices expire 11/18/15
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Hampton Bays Town Center (Next to King Kullen) • 46 East Montauk Highway
631-728-8595
15% OFF Mixed Wine Case Discount