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TRO, Low Participation TKO Cull
By Kitty Merrill
It’s over . . . at least on the South Fork and at least for this season. On the heels of a State Supreme Court judge granting a Temporary Restraining Order preventing East Hampton Town and Village from participating in a proposed deer culling program, officials in both municipalities last Friday decided to step away from the program for this year. East Hampton Village was the sole South Fork municipality that signed up for the program and allocated its contribution. But by Friday afternoon, Mayor Paul Rickenbach announced the village board’s intention to withdraw from the deer management program spearheaded by the USDA and the Long Island Farm Bureau. Village officials wanted to address the deer management issues “on a regional basis,” but since surrounding municipalities didn’t sign on, “It no longer seems a project the village can tackle on its own,” Rickenbach said. With a suggestion that the cull program isn’t dead forever, the mayor concluded, “The Village remains committed in moving forward in this manner with its local government counterparts.”
Minutes after the village decision was released, East Hampton Town Supervisor Larry Cantwell circulated a memo on the subject. The administration of Cantwell’s predecessor, Bill Wilkinson, signed on to the program, but didn’t proffer the financial contribution. He recapped events to date: an Article 78 legal proceeding had been filed by wildlife advocates challenging the program, additional suits may be in the offing based on correspondence town officials received, the response from private landowners looking to participate in the cull was “minimal,” and, based on case law, a full scale environmental review would be required before the program could move forward. “For these reasons,” Cantwell wrote, “it appears certain the Town of East Hampton will not be in a position to participate in the Long Island Farm Bureau program this year.” The town could reconsider next year, the supervisor said,“if participation is open next year and a more complete environmental analysis is completed.” For now, he wants to see the town continue to implement its own deer management
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program. Cantwell believes the town should continue to support hunting as the main method for reducing and managing the deer population. He listed compiling accurate data regarding the population and its effect on the environment, public safety, property and crops as a key step and called for improved collection of such data. The supervisor also articulated an array of additional strategies to explore. They include the creation of a deer hotline, posting educational information on the town’s website, seeing if more town properties could be used during hunting season, helping to coordinate private property owners and hunters during hunting season, and helping them get nuisance permits, plus pursuing nuisance permits on town properties. Finally, Cantwell suggested town officials help facilitate the donation of venison to local food pantries. With East Hampton Town and Village opting out for this year, Southold Town is the only East End municipality green lighting a cull within its borders. Last week Supervisor Scott Russell told The Independent that while he was not
Independent / Kitty Merrill
The youngest protestor at last month’s rally to quell the deer cull.
“enthusiastic” about the cull concept, “We have to get a handle on this.” The North Fork town voted last month to buck up $25,000 for its share of the cull program. Promoted by the Long Island Farm Bureau, the program originally called for teams of federal sharpshooters who would target does and fawns in an effort to reduce the regional deer population. Mobile teams would use night vision and sound suppressing equipment to shoot the animals. Bait stations would also be used to lure deer to a specific locale where they could be killed. Late last year, when it looked as if Continued ON page 22.
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I’M IN LOVE When The Beautiful Judy Licht reads this she’s going to kill me. But I can’t help myself. I have to tell the world how I feel. This is so embarrassing. I'm in love. One minute I was drinking a cup of coffee and reading the New York Post then the next minute I saw her picture. I couldn't catch my breath. She is so beautiful. She's everything I always wanted in a woman. She has that wonderful determined look. Those eyes. Those dark smoldering eyes that say, "I'm going to get you" I know that under the Schemata
she wears on her head -- her hair is lustrous and beautiful. Her name is a name so beautiful it rolls off my tongue and I want to sing it out to the world: Ruzanna Ibragimova. Of course, as it always is with love, there is a problem. Ruzanna Ibragimova is a Black Widow. She’s a suicide bomber who’s the widow of an Islamic militant who blew himself up, too, thereby prompting a new twist on the old saying, “The family that prays together stays together.” In this case it’s “The family that blows it self up together, rarely stays together.” The barrier between Ruzanna Ibragimova and me are the explo-
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sives she’s got taped to her body and the fact that she is looking to blow herself up along with a lot of people at the Winter Olympics in Sochi Russia. I didn't say she was smart, I said she was beautiful. So my question is do I travel to the Winter Olympics in Russia, a country I detest, and see if I can find Ruzanna Ibragimova and get her to change her hostile wacky ways? I fantasize searching for her through her hometown of Dagestan -- Dagestan is to suicide bombers what The Bronx is to The Bronx Bombers. So let’s say I meet her and turn on the old Della Femina charm with woman. And let’s say she succumbs. So in my fantasy we move to a sexy bombed out area in Dagestan. We kiss. I reach behind the ton of clothes these people wear to unhook her bra and being the klutz that I am, I set off the bomb. Should I ever survive the blast you could bet my first words would be, "Was it good for you?” I must admit for me dying would be a lot more appealing than going to the Winter Olympics. I must confess I hate the Winter Olympics. I always have. First of all, there are too many foreigners involved with the Winter Olympics. Guys with name like Hans, Fritz and Olaf are beating guys with good old American names like Tom, Bill and Joe. Why? Because these pushy foreigners have us competing against them in the sports they clearly do best. I’m talking about sports where you ski off the top of a mountain and there’s a good chance that when you land, if you're lucky, all you're going to do
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is break your fool neck. Show me a sport that depends on guys jumping off mountains on skis into snow and I’ll show you a sport that belongs in a country filled with suicidal depressives like Norway. It’s disgusting that second-rate countries like Lower Slovenia, where the kids are born with skis on their feet (which, I might add, is the reason why every family in Lower Slovenia has just one child), are able to take gold medals away from the United States, the greatest country in the world. It was the sporting events that turned me off. First of all, I object to the overt sexuality in the naming of these events. I have always thought that the “Men’s Giant Slalom” is a title better suited for a porno movie than an Olympic event. As for the event they call the “Men’s Half pipe,” I don’t even want to guess what that competition is all about. And can someone please tell me when sledding became “The Luge?” Also, why does going down a sheet of hard ice, head first, at 70 miles an hour qualify you for a gold medal instead of a psychiatric examination? To make matters worse we have to deal with the evil Vladimir V. Putin, the President of Russia who is disgusting in his hatred of gays. A hatred, I must add, that will destroy the U.S. Men’s figure skating team’s chances to win a medal. But I digress. This is not about the Winter Olympics. This is about my love for the lovely Ruzanna Ibragimova. And let’s say Ruzanna and I make it back to the Hampton’s. The only positive will be that on the single most crowded summer weekend, with Ruzanna wearing her best summer Black Widow outfit, she and I can stroll hand in hand into any packed restaurant – The Palm, Nick and Toni’s, The East Hampton Grill -- and we can be sure they will make plenty of room for us even without our having a reservation. If you wish to comment on “Jerry’s Ink” please send your message to jerry@ dfjp.com.
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Patch Cutbacks Will Curtail Its Local News Reporting By Rick Murphy
Just two weeks after the new majority owner of Patch vowed to keep all remaining employees on staff, the hammer fell. Wednesday hundreds were let go by Hale Global, including Taylor Vecsey, the popular editor of the East Hampton Patch. Brendan O’Reily, the Southampton editor, left Patch after an initial round of cuts by AOL Patch in August. He wrote Thursday on his Facebook page that all but four Patch editors on Long Island were fired on January 28 – there were about 24 sites at last count. Last August Patch announced as many as 500 people would be cut and that AOL, the parent company was looking for strategic partners, but none of the industry experts predicted AOL would dump the company altogether. Hale Global, a holding company that according to the New York Times specializes in turning around financially troubled entities, purchased a controlling interest from Patch two weeks ago. Wednesday, in a terse robo-call to employees PATCH CEO Leigh Zarelli Lewis said, according to one blogger, “Hale Global has decided which Patch employees will receive an offer of employment to move forward in accordance with their vision for Patch and which will not. Unfortunately, your role has been eliminated and you will no longer have a role at Patch and today will be your last day of employment with the company . . . Thank you again and best of luck,” The Times reported. Patch’s vision of being “hyperlocal” has suffered markedly since the first round of cuts in August. Coverage of local school and news has given way to canned press releases and amateur bloggers who often have their own agendas. The local Patch online publications, Westhampton/Hampton Bays Southampton, East Hampton and Riverhead, have taken to sharing stories not only with each other but also from out of the area, and even in some cases, out of the region. Vecsey acknowledged on Facebook that she would no longer be with Patch moving forward: “And a new chapter begins . . .” she posted on January 29. Several bloggers lamented her loss and called for an advertising boycott on her former website. She declined to be interviewed for this article. The Patch sale is yet another bitter pill to swallow for AOL CEO Tim Armstrong, who began Patch and
was its biggest supporter, even as AOL struggled to absorb the losses. Industry sources say AOL lost almost $300 million before finally pulling the plug. Armstrong once promised Patch would deliver “hyper local news reporting by Pulitzer Prize winners.” Instead, Patch hired one editor, usually from a local newspaper, for each site. In 2011 AOL acquired the Huffington Post and named Arianna Huffington Editor in Chief of all AOL media outlets. She wanted to give the beleaguered Patch editors additional help, but Armstrong – and stockholders — quickly soured on the idea, a stinging rebuke to Huffington.
By August, when the first round of cutbacks were announced, local editors like Vecsey gamely carried on the Patch mission statement, doing yeoman’s work, virtually alone. Soon however, editors began to disappear from the mastheads, and more and more stories were shared by several and sometimes numerous Patch sites. On one notable recent Sunday, there wasn’t a single bit of East Hamptoncentric news on the local website, only
★
articles from as far away as Centereach and Valley Stream. After the latest setbacks, some insiders predicted Patch will likely cease to be a local news site and instead, pander to would be advertisers, allowing them to submit pieces in the guise of articles. Hamptons Online and Plum TV were other media outlets that recently abandoned the vision of offering local East End news.
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Town Eyes Landmark Status For Neptune’s By Emily Toy
Last month the Southampton Town Board approved purchasing Neptune’s, a beachfront nightclub on Dune Road in Hampton Bays, for $3.2 million. That amount will be taken from the town’s Community Preservation
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expected to be about $1.2 million. The town board voted to commit to that amount in mid-December of last year. According to the resolution presented at a December 10 town board meeting, “said property is designated in the Shinnecock Bay Target Preservation Area. This undeveloped stretch of barrier and marshland edging the Shinnecock Bay is a key component of the South Shore Reserve Estuary system . . . the property will be included in a Tiana park plan which will enhance access to the ocean beach, provide recreational, educational and historic resources . . .” Sally Spanburgh, Chairperson of the town’s Landmarks and Historic Districts Board, will make her landmark pitch for the property at next Tuesday’s town board meeting.
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Coast Guard crew stationed there during World War II. In addition to the museum, plans for constructing a boardwalk connecting the area to the Tiana Beach pavilion, as well as adding a beach concession stand, are also in the works. The resolution for the museum and boardwalk was first introduced by former Councilman Jim Malone, who noted the locale was constantly plagued by noise as well as quality of life issues, and believes the newly constructed museum and boardwalk will have a positive impact on the neighborhood. According to town officials, renovations for the building alone are
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Slurpees By Summer? 7-Eleven’s Coming Independent / Kitty Merrill
A building permit has been issued to transform this defunct Amagansett restaurant into a 7-Eleven.
said. It’s well established in New York State, the attorney told the town board in 2011. The prior year, some residents in Montauk expressed opposition when a 7–Eleven opened on Main Street in the hamlet. They complained the presence of a chain convenience store would have a negative impact on local Mom & Pop establishments. Others felt the store would bring an urban vibe to the area, while still others believe the Montauk market should have been the subject of a full-scale site plan review. Headquartered in Dallas, Texas, 7-Eleven boasts over 52,000 outlets internationally. The convenience
store concept originated in 1927, when an employee at the Southland Ice Company began selling milk, bread, and eggs from ice houses. The stores were first called Tote’m, then took the name 7-Eleven after World War II in reference to their hours of operation, which were rare in those days. During the ‘60s some of the convenience stores began operating on a 24-hour schedule. Notable products crafted by 7-Eleven include the Slurpee and the Big Gulp, oversized beverages that can top 64 ounces. 7-Eleven was the first to offer coffee “to go” on Long Island in the ‘60s. kmerrill@indyeastend.com
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The owners may be saying “Oh, thank heaven,” but residents of the hamlet nicknamed “I’m Against It” may not be too thrilled by the idea. Last week East Hampton Town Chief Building Inspector Tom Preiato issued a building permit enabling the conversion of the old Villa Prince restaurant into a 7-Eleven. “I looked it over in great detail with the town attorney’s office,” Preiato said of the application filed by the Villa Prince Ristorante Corp. The conversion doesn’t meet the standard for a full scale site plan review, he explained, because the use is reduced from a 116-seat restaurant to a retail store that would accommodate a maximum of 30 people. There are more than the required number of parking spaces and there would be no increase in septic flow. The parcel, located at the eastern end of downtown Amagansett between the IGA complex and a Shell gas station, is zoned for commercial business. Retail, said Preiato, “is a permitted use there.” Contrary to popular belief, the town code carries no prohibition of franchise, or national chain, stores, the building inspector informed. “The main thing I look at is the code,” he asserted. Rumors of a 7-Eleven coming to the site date back to 2011. At the time, opponents complained Amagansett was “the last holdout” when it came to hosting national chains. But during a town board work session in February of 2011, then-Town Attorney John Jilnicki echoed Preiato’s obser vation: the town has no power to stop a 7-Eleven or other chains from opening. “You’re actually not allowed to bar somebody from opening just because they happen to be a franchise operation,” Jilnicki
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New Media Center In Southampton?
By Emily Toy
Southampton Education and Government Access Television (SEA-TV) may be getting a new partner.
Alan McFarland, an investment banker and resident of Tuckahoe Lane, along with Francesco Rulli, an Italian businessman and philan-
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thropist, met with the Southampton Town Board last Thursday morning to discuss the possibility of housing a new multimedia center on the third floor of the village hall on Main Street. Both Rulli and McFarland proposed installing state of the art editing and production equipment for educating Southampton residents on the creative art of filmmaking and how to distribute it more efficiently. “This community is in a uniquely strange spot, being near a major community center in the city,” McFarland said. “We want to establish an educational foundation here for citizens running a media center,” he added. “We would like to get
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support from you (the town board).” McFarland said the center aims to be used predominantly by local kids, under the guidance of filmmaking professionals, as a studio workspace with the hopes of focusing on community-based events presented by local organizations. “Television has become a one-way conversation,” Rulli said. “There’s a need to move into a more interactive medium, and that’s the Internet. This is a small community, and it’s very important to have a presence and promote digital literacy, especially with young people.” Supervisor Anna Throne-Holst said she would like to see “a happy marriage” between the proposed media center and the already running government channel, SEA-TV. “Our SEA-TV pretty much does what you’re talking about,” she said. “It’s important our channel is supported because it airs our government activity as well as educational programming. We need to conceptualize what this needs to look like. I would suggest to you to interact with Mayor [Mark] Epley and the SEA-TV advisory board.” Councilwoman Christine Scalera agreed, requesting McFarland and Rulli to return with a clearer plan that accommodates the village’s goals as well as their own. “We want to see that we’ll be able to benefit from this,” she said. “We need a clearer understanding of where SEA-TV is and where you are.” Bruce Nalepinksi, Executive Director of SEA-TV, said there was an absolute possibility of the two entities combining forces to distribute content accurately and efficiently. “We have a commitment to SEATV to put our activity out to our constituents,” Councilman Brad Bender said. Throne-Holst and Rulli both agreed there is the potential for job creation opportunities with the new multimedia center. “We would like to get support for this,” Rulli said, “because it will be a place where stories are produced, edited and distributed.” Throne-Holst invited both to the next SEA-TV board meeting for further discussion.
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OBITUARY
Barbara J. Lester
Matriarch of Round Swamp Farm Barbara Jean Grace Lester died of pneumonia on Wednesday, January 22, at her home on Three Mile Harbor Road. She was 89 years old. Barbara was born on July 28, 1924 to Dominick J. Grace and Clara Vaitkus Grace at their home on Cross Highway in East Hampton. Both of her parents immigrated from Plunge, Lithuania to the United States through Ellis Island. On September 21, 1938, at age 14, Barbara returned home from school
to find her father, Dominick Grace, dying from injuries sustained when the garage collapsed on him during the 1938 Hurricane. This left her mother, Clara, a widow with six children. In her senior year at East Hampton High School, Barbara had to leave school and go to work to help support her family. In the early 1940’s while working as a chambermaid at the Murphy Estate, Barbara met her future husband, Albert C. Lester of Round Swamp who was working there as a gardener. Albert, who was very shy, asked Barbara to go on a date; which resulted in them being married. Albert adored Barbara and had always told his children, “Your mother is the most beautiful woman around.” In October 1948, Albert and Barbara moved into their new home on the Round Swamp Farm property, which now has been recognized by New York State as a National Bicentennial Farm. There they raised their four children: Carolyn Snyder, Albert Continued on Page 17.
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Discuss Health Disparities In honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Day and Black History month the Residency Program in Social Osteopathic Medicine (RPSOM) at Southampton Hospital welcomed Gregson H. Pigott, MD, MPH to speak to medical students and residents about the health disparities in different racial/ethnic groups in Suffolk County and Southampton Town. Dr. Pigott is the Director of the Office of Minority Health and Medical Director of the Division of Emergency Medical Services for the Suffolk County Department
February 5, 2014
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Compiled by Miles X. Logan
of Health Services. Awareness of health disparities is an important part of the education for resident physicians and medical students in Social Medicine. As part of the medical team, these physicians will play a significant role in helping correct some of the disparities that exist based on race, ethnicity, religion, gender, nationality or sexual orientation/identity. (Left to right) Robert S. Chaloner, President & CEO, Southampton Hospital; Gregson H. Pigott, MD, MPH, Suffolk County Department of Health Services; and Shawn Cannon, DO, Director, RPSOM.
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February 5, 2014
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By Rick Murphy
RICK’S SPACE The Stark Truth About Bucks
I know some people who are really sick with Lyme disease. I personally have allergic reactions to tick bites. I don’t know how much of that can be blamed on the local deer population. I do know mice play a part, and that’s why we put out those little traps that snap the spines of those wretched evil rodents, leaving them twitching in a puddle of their own disease-ridden urine. Slaughtering God’s living creatures is a subjective thing. Karen, for example, wouldn’t hurt anything. She will gently trap a spider under a glass and
place it in the backyard rather than do it any harm. On the other hand, they freak me out. It all comes to a head when I go to take my morning shower and there is a spider there. I shriek – in a manly way, of course – and run out to Karen, stark naked – I prefer buck-naked myself but Karen says “stark” is more appropriate. I then whine and plead for her to remove the offending thing from the shower before it kills me. (Grandpa once told me two of the greatest myths ever perpetrated on the Hamp-
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tons masses is that there are no poisonous snakes or spiders out here. Oh, and don’t worry about sharks, either.) Once on our honeymoon in Mexico Karen went into a little mud hut to change into her bathing suit when I saw what appeared to be a tarantula crawl in through the window. It was so freaking big I was afraid he would come out carrying Karen in a glass. Lately, when we get up in the morning, we see a family of deer in the tall grass right outside our window. A Big Stark – er, Buck – oftentimes is lying on the snow. Mom is standing nearby. Two little ones are brunching on tree leaves. They’ve been there all week. I am absolutely certain they are a family, and that they have found a peaceful place to rest up until the weather breaks – either that or they love the Led Zeppelin albums I blare when I play air guitar. These creatures – the deer, not the band – are the enemy. At least
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according to the USDA, which championed an East End-wide hunt that would have “culled” 3000 animals (and maybe taken out Robert Plant if they got a clean shot). The fact that our local municipalities actually were ready to sign on for the kills astounds me. The game plan was something out of an R-rated video game. Trained snipers would descend on our town and villages, some in the dead of night. They would net deer, when possible, and “dispatch” them with a bullet behind the ear. Others would be shot from longer range – in the head. This “humane” effort – yes, they really used that word – would be a win/win for everyone, because the deer meat would go to food pantries to feed those in need. Look: I have lived here all my life, and I have several good friends that hunt and yes, they do in fact feast on game and venison and there is nothing wrong with that. But I can guarantee you most of the people who talk about eating everything they kill are completely full of crap. Can any of us really imagine 3000 dead deer corpses? Who is going to dress these carcasses? It takes all day to butcher one properly. And what, then, becomes of the meat, which must be inspected, approved, and distributed? And how will our food pantries, many housed in the basements of churches without much more than a kitchen refrigerator, be able to safely store this huge volume of meat? Worse, how are we going to know the percent of saturated fat and the sodium content? Will there be a little recipe stuck on the plastic wrapper? Does it have “trans fat?” Will there be “Family packs?” Can we make venison sliders with it? This is a slaughter, an abomination. It is sick. Now the DEC wants to eradicate the entire Mute Swan population on the East End. Hell, why don’t they go after the noisy ones? Things are pretty strange when a governmental agency known for its bureaucratic ineptitude is allowed to declare genocide on a species without needing the approval of the people who live here. It started with mosquitoes, where will it end, Norwegians? The old Denis Leary joke is apropos here. We worry about baby seals because they are “cute” and they became a cause celebre. But few of us care what happens to a cow that is tortured for its entire short life before being butchered, because we think of them as shoes and baseball gloves, not living creatures. Hey look, mice are hideous creatures – they move the cheese. Ticks? Spiders? I’ll deal with them on my own terms. I don’t need Big Brother deciding what lives and what dies around here, thank you.
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EDITORIAL
So Far So Good It’s really to soon to say for sure. We don’t want to put a curse on things. The proof is in the pudding.
During the snow storm Monday the PSEG website was working perfectly and quickly. Outages were reported in a matter of seconds, and they would
But damn, doesn’t it seem like so far PSEG is doing a pretty fair job replacing LIPA?
quickly appear on a grid noting exactly where they were. A constantly updating status report kept viewers informed of efforts to restore power.
There have been scores of trucks around the East End trimming trees
Yes, those of us who remember LILCO have learned to be cautious with
in the last month. The company is making a concerted effort to stop power
our expectations, but our first impression of PSEG is a positive one. PSEG
outages before they start, and the first step, like it or not, is to keep frozen,
seems to be a company that knows what it is doing and more important, a
ice-laden branches from falling on the power lines.
company that it cares about its customers.
We had reason to call the company about our bill. We quickly reached a real representative, who efficiently helped us clear up our problem.
Independent VOICES
First Light vs. Sea Tow Dear Editor, Regarding The Independent article by Kitty Merrill and the editorial dated 1/15/14 pertaining to Ed Michels’ position as Director of Public Safety. Everything the article and editorial stated is true. I can’t believe this is happening. I am not a friend of Michels because my dealings with him and the things I’ve heard and seen pertaining to him. Let’s bring to light the barge purchased during the Mansir/Michels regime for replacement of Pylons at town docks. The barge and equipment cost the Town of East Hampton over $300,000. This can be substantiated by a review of town
Could it be that our most elusive dream will someday become a reality— that rates might actually decrease to the levels of the rest of the nation? Oh, if it could only be true.
documents. During this time of Michels’ dynasty, I believe he was trying to justify the existence of over 30 personnel on the marine patrol force, by repair and construction of the Harbor. This barge was tied up at Gann Road for four years and I have never seen it used. Now let’s address the safety issue under Michels supervision, without getting into how he earned the nickname of “First Light Michels.” May 1, 2013 I went fishing alone off Gardiners Island when my engine failed. I called my wife on our cellphone and asked her to find help. She intercepted East Hampton Police at Gann Road (Tabers Dock) and asked for help. They had seen a Marine Patrol boat leave the harbor on its way to Montauk. The Police made contact with the Marine Boat and they assured my wife everything would be fine. I received a call on my VHF radio from E.H. Marine Patrol saying they did not do boat rescue and I should call Sea Tow. The US Coast Guard had been monitoring the channel and showed
up to assist me. They asked if I was hurt. I did hurt my left knee while trying to repair the engine. I was towed by the Coast Guard to Three Mile Harbor where an ambulance was waiting to take me to Southampton Hospital. During the period of towing a safety check was performed on my vessel by the Coast Guard. They found outdated flares and no boat registration on board. A citation was written for flares and registration and I was given a copy of the Coast Guard-generated paperwork. I never saw a Marine Patrol person on the dock. Yet, I received a summons three days later to appear in East Hampton Court in front of a judge for the same citation issued by the Coast Guard. Someone please explain the double banging to appear in front of a judge. Again, this is a case of the Marine Patrol justifying their existence. Verifications of this episode should be in the Marine Patrol Log, dated May 1, 2013 (if they keep one). I hope Mr. Cantwell reads the article and
explains to me “Excellent Organizational Skills and experience in leadership” that he sees in Ed Michels. BOB RIZZARDI
Non-Lethal Approaches To the Editor, Thank you for your excellent January 22 editorial asking communities to step back from deer culls. You very reasonably recommend non-lethal approaches. And you correctly point out that the primary cause of local environmental damage hasn’t been the deer, but the rising human population and the real-estate development that has accompanied it. BILL CRAIN
Should Be Outlawed Dear Editor, There can be no justification for the imminent slaughter of East Hampton’s deer Continued on Page 14.
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Rich Marino and Aldo This is Aldo. He’s six. Chocolate Lab and Chesapeake. He was a rescue from Louisiana. He was abandoned. They found him roaming the streets. Ribs sticking out. Now he’s a therapy dog. Visits Alzheimer’s patients. Children read to him at the library.
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Alan Court and Marilyn She’s my second Standard Poodle. And as you can see, she’s a blonde, so that’s how she got the name, Marilyn. She’s nine years old. And she is just such a great dog. She’s very loving. And she’s very smart. And she always makes me laugh.
Have some empathy! Imagine your family peacefully living in a field, and then imagine them shot, suffering, and dying before your eyes. That pain and grief is what you will help cause if you do not protest this plan and stop it. It CAN be stopped if we all have a conscience. EILEEN FAY
Feverishly Flapped To the Editor, I was enjoying the warmth from the
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Lynn DiSunno and Phoebe Phoebe is 14 years old and weighs three pounds. She is such a sweet lovable dog. She has three beds. One for the car, one for the living room and one for the bedroom. And one of them is orthopedic, since we found out she has arthritis. Oh, and my bed too.
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residents. Both the DEC and the USDA’s rogue branch Wildlife Services (a misnomer if ever there was one!) use spurious arguments to fool the public. “Culls” never work to decrease populations; deer births always increase after mass murders. So the killing has to go on ad infinitum. Overpopulation is caused by DEC in the first place, as they manipulate herd size for the benefit of hunters, then blame the deer for being too plentiful and recommend mass executions like this one. “Sharpshooters” is an anodyne term that does not hold water. Everyone misses sometimes, and the deer can suffer wounded for days. Eating vegetation is not an excuse to kill. Humans destroy vegetation all the time- shall we be culled? The deer eat to live, that’s all. When there is insufficient food, they will have less births. Wildlife Services are under investigation by the Inspector General for animal cruelty and other crimes. They should be outlawed, not paid to murder more deer.
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fireplace after reading about the mute swan in the newspaper. Can it really be 35 years ago, I asked myself. Indeed it had, and I find it hard to believe we have changed that much. After placing the paper back on the coffee table, I found myself anchored in reverie. It was a late summer evening, September 18th, to be exact, and I was methodically casting for bass on Mill Pond in Water Mill. The water was almost slick calm and the air was still and moist. There was little trace that fall was just a few scant days away. The rhythm of my casting was broken by a noise, a disturbance really, off in the distance. At first I couldn’t comprehend what I was witness to. Luckily, on board my little aluminum boat I carried a pair of binoculars, and I quickly focused on what looked like a huge hole in the water’s surface. Suddenly, like a mini-submarine from within the swirling vortex, a full-grown swan breached. How can a swan suddenly appear from under the water, I wondered. Loons and cormorants do that, not swans. A split second later, I saw it. A huge tire-sized snapping turtle was inextricably clinging Continued on Page 15.
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to one of the swan’s rubbery feet. From afar, I watched in disbelief as this swan was dragged below the surface. Its body and long neck were now subsurface, just its head remained aloft. While still processing this life and death tug-of-war, miraculously the swan managed to resurface in a torrent of spray. It feverishly flapped its huge wings, but there was no lift. Despite all its efforts it managed to move its captor a few measly yards. I had seen enough. I pointed my foot-controlled, bowmounted electric motor directly toward the ongoing commotion. The motor, designed for quiet and not speed was already on high, but I couldn’t get there fast enough. I needed more speed. Maniacally, I paddled toward the fracas. Finally, I was half way there. I could hear the rushing of water and raucous hissing. Exhilaration suddenly gave way to a melancholy sickness. I was too late. Or so I thought. With no sign of either turtle or swan, I raced toward the bubbling water. They were just below me. Amazingly, the swan surfaced within inches of my starboard bow, the turtle still in tow. I couldn’t believe it. Its hard carapace raked the bottom of my boat. Eyes closed, it continued to relentlessly yank downward. Seizing the opportunity, I stood and struck the turtle in the neck with my paddle. I must have startled it because it opened its mouth just wide enough. Steering with a mangled foot, the swan swam off. A loud crackle from the fire snapped me back to the present. It’s funny, I can’t remember if I caught anything that evening, but I remember the exuberance I felt while motoring back to the launch ramp. Convinced I was right to intercede on the swan’s behalf, there was a certain sense of accomplishment, and I couldn’t wait to share the story with my wife. So what’s changed? We used to prosecute those who harmed these elegant,
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white birds. And dare I say it, most of us still welcome their great gliding presence and embrace their company. They haven’t changed. Why suddenly are these serene creatures considered interlopers, scourges that must be slaughtered? Have mute swans really become so aggressive that we can’t find a way to coexist with them? I hope not. Yet I wonder if they are wiped out, what will be next? STEPHEN LERNER
Reward Law Breakers Dear Editor, Ten thousand baby boomers are retiring each day, while 92 million Americans who want jobs cannot find full time employment. Women’s employment numbers have dropped. Blacks, especially the youth, are unemployed in record numbers. The poverty level has gone up, with 20 percent of Americans on food stamps and disability payments. When records show that the actual unemployment rate was 13.1 percent in December, you find the unemployed discouraged, forced into poverty and taxpayer funded benefits. We haven’t faced these kinds of numbers for a very long time. So, exactly why are politicians talking about amnesty? Allowing 11 million illegal, undocumented aliens to become eligible for jobs and taxpayer-funded benefits is absurd. We cannot allow the president, who has doubled our debt in his five years, to bypass Congress. It is short sighted and dangerous. We cannot survive with the national debt at $17-plus trillion and climbing, and expect our society to last. There are 80 different welfare programs we fund, but only 53 percent of Americans pay taxes to fund them. If we open the doors for ever-increasing numbers of illegals we are facing higher taxes and more debt. We must not drain taxpayer funds to reward lawbreakers who continue to flood over our porous borders. It is bad enough that one third of all
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felons in our prisons are repeat offender illegals. We keep them in prison at great expense rather than deport them. It also makes us more vulnerable to terrorists, who also come across the borders. Illegal, undocumented aliens are also breaking our hospital, school and judicial systems in the process. There should indeed be programs in place for those who want to come here to work. But this can only happen after we achieve border security, and the president has already shown that he has no intention of enforcing the tight border controls called for in the amnesty proposals. We are tired of the liars and thieves in Washington DC. It is legal plunder when our legislators tax us so heavily to support those who are in our country illegally and those who do not work, using this law as a weapon against the hands that feed them. It takes from one and gives to another. This proposed amnesty must not happen. Congress should be focused on the debt, on replacing Obamacare, and on halting Obama’s dictator-like use of Executive Orders, not on another destructive amnesty fiasco. LYNDA A.W. EDWARDS
February 5, 2014
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Independent / Kitty Merrill
A plaque honoring Vito Sisti, “The Unofficial Mayor of Springs” was unveiled at Ashawagh Hall on Sunday. A curator, Sisti played a key role in refurbishing the hall and promoting it as a favored venue for art shows. His mother Marie, and brother James and sister-in-law Geraldine were on hand for the ceremony, as was his wife Coleen Curtin. She displayed a mosaic of “Mayor” Vito created by Marcie Honerkamp, one of a number of artists Sisti often included in his Springs shows.
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PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Never known to fail) Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of heaven, Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and show me herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh show me herein, you are my mother. Oh, Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee(3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goals. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all in-
Obituary
Continued from page 11.
Continued from page 16.
Miscellaneous
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Riverhead's Winter Farmer's Market opened over the weekend. It's housed in the old Swezey's furniture store across Main Street from the Suffolk County Theater.
stances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person, must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. after 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted. My prayers were answered. Thank you so very much. As requested by J.L. 36-50www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com www.indyeastend.com
F. Lester, Dianna Catozzi and Claire Olszewski. They had had another child, Harold, who was stillborn. Barbara was a mother and a housewife until the death of her husband on September 14, 1968. She then went to work for William and Emmeline Heppenheimer on the Chauncey Estate. Barbara was the matriarch of the Round Swamp Farm family. For years she could be found behind the scenes at the market. She worked there until 2004. Barbara loved her children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. “Grammy Lester,” as she was fondly called, took care of several generations of the Lester family for many years. Besides her children, Barbara leaves behind nine grandchildren: Lisa Niggles, Shelly Schaffer, Scott, Jonathan and Erin Lester, Christine Hawkins, Jeanne Maya, Katie and
Tricia Olszewski; and nine greatgrandchildren: Steven, Brian, Tom and Jimmy Niggles, Kyle, Nolan, Nicholas and Alexa Schaffer and Joseph Hawkins. All of her siblings, Beatrice Deleski, Clara Talmage, Dominick V. Grace, Stella Reney and Eva Gretty predeceased her. A funeral service was held at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church on Saturday, January 25, with the Rev. Denis C. Brunelle officiating. Carolyn Snyder gave the eulogy and readings were done by Jonathan Lester and Brian Niggles. Steven, Brian and Charlie Niggles, Al Shaffer, Scott and Jonathan Lester and Joseph Hawkins served as Pall Bearers. Albert J. Catozzi, Christine Hawkins, Jimmy Niggles and Ernest Leatherwood were Ushers. Interment followed at the family cemetery at Round Swamp on Three Mile Harbor Road. The family has asked that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the: St. Luke’s Parish Hall Fund 18 James Lane East Hampton, NY 11937
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Shoreline Sweep
Bust out your Long Johns and parkas and get ready for Shoreline Sweep 2014, ImaginationNature.com’s first annual beach cleanup. Starting at 9 AM on Saturday, folks will meet at predetermined locations along the beaches from Wainscott to Montauk to clean the shorelines. Bags and gloves will be distributed and volunteers will sort recyclables from trash. The East Hampton Town Trustees will assist with the pick up of the collected trash. The Sweep was conceived by nature photographer Dell Cullum, who’s been advocating for clean beaches through his Imagination Nature website and Facebook posts. He’s joined with the Town of East Hampton Litter Committee to host the event. To participate as a group leader, group or individual or even a supplier of hot beverages, contact Cullum at kachina35@gmail.com or Litter Committee Chair Deb Klughers at keepinitgreen@optonline.net.
East End Business & Service www.indyeastend.com DIRECTORY • 5
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B M W BILL MARTIN WINDOWS When you re this powerful, you can afford to whisper... the all new S2 by Miele.
window cLEaning COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL INSURED Serving the East End for 25 Years For Estimates 631-287-3249
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Independent / Kitty Merrill
Boy Scout Troop 58 from Southampton were “Scouting For Food” at King Kullen in Bridgehampton and Waldbaums in Southampton on Saturday. (From left) Scouts Domenic Zito, Chris Zito, and Matthew Hostetter manned the donations at King Kullen. The food will be distributed to local food pantries.
Deer
Continued from page 4. the regional cull was a go, advocates and groups such as the East End Group for Wildlife mobilized. A petition that boasted over 10,000 signatures was circulated and a rally last month in East Hampton Village drew hundreds of participants. Lawsuits were filed and threatened, and last Thursday, just before news that East Hampton Town and Village were pulling out, a Temporary
Restraining Order was issued. Social media provided a platform for the anti-cull crowd. Following Friday’s news, a post on the East Hampton Group for Wildlife Facebook page stated simply, “goodness has prevailed at this time and this place.” In a release issued Monday group founder Bill Crain called the decision to halt the cull in East Hampton “a significant victory for the humane treatment of wildlife.” kmerrill@indyeastend.com
Don t be fooled by its ultra-quiet operation. The high-performance, Miele-made Vortex Motor SystemTM tackles dust, dirt and allergens with absolute ease. Explore this lightweight yet powerful vacuum further at:
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THE INDEPENDENT Min Date = 12/8/2013 Max Date = 12/14/2013 Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946
East Hampton Town ZIPCODE 11930 - AMAGANSETT ZIPCODE 11937 - EAST HAMPTON ZIPCODE 11954 - MONTAUK ZIPCODE 11975 - WAINSCOTT Riverhead Town ZIPCODE 11792 - WADING RIVER ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD Shelter Island Town ZIPCODE 11964 - SHELTER ISLAND Southampton Town ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD Southampton Town ZIPCODE 11932 - BRIDGEHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11941 - EASTPORT ZIPCODE 11946 - HAMPTON BAYS ZIPCODE 11959 - QUOGUE ZIPCODE 11960 - REMSENBURG ZIPCODE 11962 - SAGAPONACK ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR
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DEEDS LOCATION
Sarnoff, S & G Danzig, M & A
Daly, J Ferolito, L & K
2,450,000 1,850,000
16 Acorn Pl 133 Central Ave
Deroche, J & S Miller, G Trust Dalton, P Lado, D Mahajan, U & S Fischer,J & Caputo,G Frohlich, W & P DeSantis,D &Baxter,M Chai, L DePalma, B
Konzet, K Barker,C&Christensen Carr, M Warrenburg, K Tursi, C JTM Realty Inc EastHillPropertiesII Teevan Jr, M & S Brand, W Adams, M Trust
1,595,000 780,000 725,000 499,000 1,500,000 475,000 450,000* 1,162,500 1,247,000 2,950,000
166 Waterhole Rd 102 Talmage Farm Ln 304 Old Stone Hwy 6 Howard St 9 Quarty Ct 12 Prospect Blvd 4 Coronet Ln 5 Holly Pl 46 Osborne Ln 82 Pantigo Rd
Silverman, B & K King,R & Cicalese,R
Garcia, F Weimar, C
425,000 850,000
23 Fort Pond Rd, Unit 14 30 Fairlawn Dr
Maguire, T&D Trusts Grossman, T Scherma,T & James,A
Morgenstein, L & S Halio, R & S Meyers, R
999,999 907,000 3,300,000
20 Rolling Woods Ct 29 Georgica Woods Ln 4 Windsor Ln
Juliano, M Bourguignon, W & M
Eichhorn, M by Exr Bellino, J & C
215,000 475,000
95 Overhill Rd 156 Meadow Path
Bodson, M 4670 Rte 25 LLC Bujdoso, E
Dolan Jr, J by Admr 4470 CalvertonRealty Tse, R & K
380,000 1,400,000 252,500
10 Sebastian Dr 4470 Middle Country Rd 41 Blueberry Commons
Bailey, P & D Roe, T
Kelly, J Macintosh, C
360,000 690,000
16 Bowditch Rd 1 Pennys Path
Sindhu, M Smith, E Summerlin, R Hudson, K County of Suffolk
Judson, W County of Suffolk Tomaino, S Mione, L 120,000*
100,000 68,000 149,500 200,000 910 Montauk Hwy
16 Maynard St 3 Old Quogue Rd 19 Wood Road Trail 61 Albany Ave
Butter Lane Farm LLC LJARJ, LLC Birchwood Lane Bridg Birchwood Lane Bridg Birchwood Lane Bridg Birchwood Lane Bridg Brichwood Lane Bridg Birchwood Lane Bridg Birchwood Lane Bridg Vandura, J & K
Ross Institute Ross Institute Blue Crab LLC Blue Crab LLC Blue Crab LLC Blue Crab LLC Blue Crab LLC Blue Crab LLC Blue Crab LLC Halsey, P
650,000* 1,000,000* 322,500* 322,500* 322,500* 322,500* 322,500* 322,500* 322,500* 1,100,000
p/o 739 Butter Lane p/o 739 Butter Lane p/o 59 Birchwood Lane p/o 59 Birchwood Lane p/o 59 Birchwood La p/o 59 Brichwood La p/o 59 Birchwood Lane p/o 59 Brichwood La p/o 59 Brichwood La 176 Lumber Ln
Mancuso, M
Hood, T
400,000
433 Montauk Hwy
SouthShoreDevelopmnt Mulvey, J & J Balducci, A Schiffrin, S & R Fialkovskiy&Kurovska Federko, D Andrews, L Michon, T & D
Lehmann, E & R Rego, A & T Ciliberti Jr, M & S King, J & J Latona, P O’Shaughnessy, C Skala, G by Exr Kelley, E
120,000* 995,000 350,000* 600,000 477,500 219,000 305,000 360,500
p/o 19 Bittersweet Ave 53 Channing Cross 8 Quail Run 38 Aberdeen Dr 13 Easterly Rd 9 State St 16 Yale Dr 51 Foster Ave
Tornetta,M & Nazar,J 11A Dune Rd LLC Doscas,W &Swanson,S
Crowley&ClaudeCrowle Long, C Ponturo, A
812,500 4,300,000 2,950,000
47 Midhampton Ave 11 A Dune Rd 11 Dune Rd
Watt,W & M
Murphy, J & J
1,500,000
15 Laila Ln
Heins, R & C 675 Hedges Lane LLC
Paperin, S & J Dowden, C & E
4,500,000 7,150,000
90 Farmview Dr 675 Hedges Ln
Mintz, W Terwilliger,M &Weick Slattery, G & P Pantina, R Steinke, J & S
Krup, F Latronica III, V Stuckart, W Minerley, B&J Trusts O’Bryne, A
1,900,000 965,000 695,000 525,000* 1,185,000
31 Clearview Dr 25 Shadyrest Dr 21 Wildwood Rd 259 Harbor Watch Ct 36 Mashomuck Dr
Continued ON page 24.
SOUTHAMPTON VILLAGE RENTAL South of the highway on a beautifully landscaped and private acre and close to ocean beaches. Spacious 4100+ SF of beautifully designed living spaces with 6BRs & 5.5 baths. Lovely living room with fireplace, dining, sleek eat-in kitchen with walk in pantry & top-of-the-line appliances. Second floor master with fireplace, terrace overlooking the perfectly trimmed property, pergola & heated gunite pool. Available Full Season for $180,000 or August for $85,000 | Web#62703 J a n i c e H ay d e n
Lic. R.E. Assoc. Broker t: 631.702.7513 | c: 631.255.9160 | jhayden@halstead.com
24
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Deeds
Continued from page 23.
ZIPCODE 11968 - SOUTHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11976 - WATER MILL ZIPCODE 11977 - WESTHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11978 - WESTHAMPTON BEACH Southold Town ZIPCODE 11935 - CUTCHOGUE ZIPCODE 11939 - EAST MARION ZIPCODE 11944 - GREENPORT ZIPCODE 11948 - LAUREL ZIPCODE 11952 - MATTITUCK ZIPCODE 11957 - ORIENT ZIPCODE 11971 - SOUTHOLD
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LOCATION
Harkin, D & N Sobey, S & J Jenkins, J
Klopfer, B Hewitt, S Vila,B & Mulcahy,K
1,650,000 925,000 950,000
32 Coves End Ln 227 Redwood Rd 289 Madison St
Germain, A & J Nardy, M Armusewicz, B & M Hall, J Murray, M Reecam Holdings, LLC Crease PropertiesLLC 259 South MainSt A&B 201 Lewis Street LLC 140 Meadow Lane LLC
Kobalka, P & M Van Houten, W & N Hildreth, C Perkins,F &Hoak,W.Mc US Bank National Chiarani, P Roller, J Bruno, M Papka, B & Y Trusts Salt Box Limited Prt
1,265,000 624,000 600,000 2,000,000 400,000 2,750,000 535,000 14,000,000 3,750,000 23,000,000
11 Dorset Rd 111 Shore Rd 560 North Magee St 746 David Whites Ln 76 Ridge Rd 51 Pond Ln 16 Windmill Ln 259 S Main St &lot 22 201 Lewis St 140 Meadow Ln
U & Me Homes, LLC U & Me Homes, LLC
Wild Orchid Farm LLC VXA LLC
1,400,000* 1,800,000*
948 Deerfield Rd 936 Deerfield Rd
Jenks, S Smith, B & T
Davis, M Murphy, J
207,000 1,100,000
3 Lincoln St 31 Shore Rd
Parini,M & Jani,S Meyer Jr, D & J Hermanus LLC Hermanus LLC
Gugick, L & S Fullam, C Rothman, M Katz, J & A
1,287,500 825,000 9,950,000 375,000
18 Tuttle Pl 129 Point Rd 113 Dune Rd 118 Dune Rd, Unit 7
Skunk and Main LLC Lebel, R & D County of Suffolk Teicher, S
Byer, P LeBoutillier,J byExr Dawson,J & Holland,M Miller,M&E &Kaplan,E
515,000 503,000 262,500* 1,600,000
55 Skunk Ln 1755 Evergreen Dr 1950 W Creek Ave 6825 Nassau Point Rd
Ruigrok,C &Giacalone
Magen, T
1,599,000
610 The Strand
Corazzini III, P & R Koroglu, K & M Thompson, M Greenport GardensLLC Olinkiewicz, J Greenport GardensLLC
Zeller, J by Exr Tedaldi at Tidemark Meenan,C & Makin,D ProgressiveHousingCo Hahn, H ProgressiveHousingCo
258,700 355,000 560,000 920,000 217,000 1,340,000
280 Madison St 61475 CR 48, #C201 122 North St Ludlam Pl Third St Ludlam Pl
Grefe,J & Shaw,C
Prokopich, B & S
417,400
50 Route 25
McBride, F & L 4055 Hallock LaneLLC Nofoland, LLC
Brannon, S & D Rizzo, J Wolczok,M &Aloisio,J
375,000 1,200,000 120,000*
1145 Elijahs Ln 4055 Hallock Ln 1830 Sigsbee Rd
McPhee, T
Augustine,R&Breuer,Y
405,000
50 Three Waters Ln
Nugnes, F & B Shebitz, A & S Evans, U Witzke,D&Sinning,N Halsey,P & Bliss,S 1275 Cedar Beach LLC
Lopresti, D & P LaChance, D Wilcenski,J&Bishop,G Prince, W Nadel, E & I TFC LiquidatingTrust
225,000 775,000 360,000 480,000 925,000 415,000
50830 CR 48 630 Ruch Ln 115 Hobart Rd 1165 Founders Path 3470 N Bayview Rd 1275 Cedar Beach Rd
Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946 * -- Vacant Land
East Hampton Summer Cottage Rentals Steps To Maidstone Bay Beach Charming cottage. Newly renovated, 1 BR, air conditioning, Two charming cottages. Rent justone-bath, one or rent both. cable ready, with indoor and outdoor shower. Newly renovated, 1 BR, one-bath, air conditioning, Long Season: April 15 through October 30: $14,500.
cable ready, each with indoor and outdoor shower. FOROctober 2014 SEASON Long Season:NOW MayRENTING 1 through 30: $13,500 each. Or call re: shorter rental
Enjoy
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Site Price: $4498 +s/h
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Plus, save 20% off* other gifts! Visit www.ProFlowers.com/colorful or call 1-800-539-5094 *Take 55% off “Tender Hugs and Kisses with Chocolates” and 20% off minimum product purchase of $29.00. Discounts: (i) apply to the regular price of the products, (ii) will appear upon checkout and cannot be combined with other offers or discounts, unless specified, and (iii) do not apply to gift cards or certificates, international delivery, shipping & handling, taxes, or third-party hosted products (e.g. wine). Discounts not valid on bulk or corporate purchases of 10 units or more. Images in this advertisement may include upgraded, premium containers which are available for an additional charge. Prices valid while supplies last. Offer expires 2/13/2014.
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S chool D ays Submitted by Local Schools
Springs School News Second graders Maeve Cleary and Melina Sarlo were chosen as the citizens of the month. Both girls dedicated their eighth birthdays to those less fortunate. In lieu of presents, Maeve collected pet food, blankets, toys and $300 for the Animal Rescue Fund of the Hamptons. Melina raised $300 for the Springs Food Pantry. Both girls were celebrated in Spirit Meet for their character. Submitted By Journalism Club Tuckahoe School A t t e n t i o n a l l “ D a d s” a n d Daughters” . . . You’re invited to the Tuckahoe PTO’s “Father/Daughter Valentine’s Day Dance” on Friday from 6:30-8:30 PM. in the Cafetorium.
HarborFrost Arrives This Week
It’s that time of year again. HarborFrost is hittin’ Sag Harbor on Friday, with ice sculpting and fireworks in tow. Joining forces, the Sag Harbor Chamber of Commerce and the Sag Harbor Express present the fourth annual event, which has become a local favorite for both residents and visitors alike. The Frost Ball kicks off the weekend, with a party at Muse in the Harbor from 6 to 10 PM Friday night. Guests can enjoy all you can eat hors d’oeuvres, open bar, and a DJ. $65 for chamber members, $75 for non-members. For tickets and more info call 631-918-3097. Saturday features daylong fun with ice carving, fire dancers, and fireworks by Grucci on Long Wharf. Main Street will be full of special sales, live music, restaurant specials and other culinary delights. For those brave enough to face frigid waters for a good cause, a “frosty” plunge to benefit the Sag Harbor Volunteer Ambulance Corps and Pierson High School Theater and Arts is scheduled at Windmill Beach. Later on celebrate the Beatles at Bay Street Theatre, as East End musicians play songs by the Fab Four. The weekend rounds out with a pancake breakfast benefiting the Sag Harbor Junior Fire Department on Sunday, February 9. Goes from 8 AM to noon. For more information visit www. sagharborchamber.com. E.T.
Admission is $5 per couple. Great music and refreshments provided.
East Hampton Middle School This year’s “Janu-Hairy” – where teachers offer a donation to a charity and promise not to shave for the first month of the year – has concluded, with some admirable bushiness among some, and some sad and pathetic soul patches among others. The hirsute brainchild of special education teacher Claude “Sasquatch” Beudert and science teacher Jonathan “Cousin It” Mauschtke, this year saw some dozen participants letting it hang down to there.
Riverhead High School Principal Charles Regan with four members of the Blue Masques Drama Club, General Manager of Riverhead Ford-Lincoln Tom Williams, Directors Dena Tishim and Jessica Guadagnino, and Assistant Principal Sean O’Hara. The car dealership donated $20 to the club for every test drive and last week presented a check for $3,620 to the school!
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It’s Do Or Die Time For Local Teams By Rick Murphy
You have to be in it to win it. The goal of every sports team is to compete for a championship, and to do that you must first qualify for the playoffs. Courageously, a lot of our local teams refuse to die. Take East Hampton. The Bonackers seemed dead in the water only a week ago, but Billy McKee’s team is turning it on with the season on the line. Friday Bonac looked every bit a playoff team, dismantling Mount Sinai 63-44 before the Bleacher Creatures. The McKee brothers, Dan (12) and Kyle combined for 23
points, Kevin Fee added 11, and rebounding machine Tom Nelson snared 17 boards to go with his 11 points. Saturday Bonac proved its mettle by winning again, 59-57 at Eastport, though the game was a non-league matchup and doesn’t count in League VI standings. Dan McKee notched 21 in that one and Kyle added 18. Dan’s short jumper won it in overtime for the locals. The Bonackers were to play at Miller Place yesterday in a mustwin game; tomorrow the team plays at home against Bayport at 6 PM -- two wins punch the clock into the Suffolk Class A playoffs.
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Westhampton Beach looked like its team was on the outside looking in as well. But a lot changes in the topsy turvey world of Suffolk County boy’s basketball. Westhampton beat Harborfields on January 28, 54-37. It was the fourth win in a row for the locals, who improved to 6-4 in league play. Guess what? Pencil Westhampton into The Show. Ditto Southampton, 7-6 in League VII. The Mariners took out Port Jefferson on the losers’ court Friday. Shaundell Fishburne scored 23 and record a triple-double. Nasies Fulford and Taylor Sanders had 10 points each. It’s down to the wire in League VIII. Pierson, 10-2, is in, bracing for a Class C tournament and a possible title game against Stony Brook (11-1). Shelter Island (7-6), Bridgehampton (6-6), Southold (76), and Greenport (6-6) are Class D teams, and one will go to the New York State Tournament. Here’s how it shakes out: The Bees were to have played Shelter
Island on the Island yesterday, get Greenport in the Hive tomorrow and play Knox Friday. Two wins and Bridgehampton is in. Shelter Island goes to Smithtown Christian tomorrow – the Islanders need to either beat Bridgehampton or win Thursday’s encounter. Southold likely needed to beat Smithtown Christian yesterday to remain alive. Greenport probably needs to beat Bridgehampton in the Beehive tomorrow and best Smithtown Christian at home Friday. The class of the East End girls’ teams is Hampton Bays. The Lady Baymen are 8-1 and cruising to the League VII title. Mattituck, currently 5-3, should secure a berth as well. Ditto Pierson/Bridgehampton, 8-1 in League VIII and awaiting the Suffolk County Class C tournament. Mercy (5-3) has a leg up on a bid and Southold/Greenport is still alive with a 4-4 league record.
Our Villages & Hamlets Please call us at 631-324-2500 to Report News from Your Community
Hamptons Bays
Historical Society Event The Hampton Bays Historical Society’s recent reception, “Why The Canoe Place Inn Matters,” was a huge success by all accounts. “It was fascinating to have so much Canoe Place Inn history on display in one setting,” observed Southampton Councilperson Bridget Fleming. “Like everyone else, I’ve seen the old photographs and post cards over the years, but it was wonderful to have members of the Hampton Bays Historical Society on hand to answer questions and put everything in context. The information at the reception confirmed the importance of the Canoe Place Inn to the history of Hampton Bays.” Hampton Bays Historical Society President Brenda Sinclair Berntson added, “We were thrilled by the turn out, especially since the Canoe Place
Inn is at the center of the Society’s efforts to chronicle and preserve our past. It’s very gratifying to see all the renewed interest in this iconic structure and the role it has played in the lives of generations of residents and their families.” According to historian Elise Lathrop, the Canoe Place Inn is reported to be the oldest inn site in America. For more information, visit the Hampton Bays Historical Society at www. hamptonbayshistoricalsociety.org.
East Hampton Village
Ham Dinner The First Presbyterian Church will host a ham dinner Saturday from 3 to 6 PM at the church at 120 Main Street. Admission is $16 for adults and $10 for children 10 and under. The church is handicapaccessible. Call Denise at 631-2086573 for more information.
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Valentines Crafts At CMEE
T u J For Decorate Valentine Cookies
Kids are welcome to decorate sweets for their sweet at Guild Hall this weekend. The East Hampton venue invites kids to decorate cookies for that special someone on Saturday from 11 AM to noon. Enjoy decorating delicious Valentine cookies under the direction of an experienced pastry chef. All yummy ingredients included. The workshop is $10 for non-members, $8 for members.
Kids can get crafty at CMEE this weekend. This Saturday Bridgehampton’s Children’s Museum of the East End has two fun events for kids to partake in, Valentine’s Day style. Starting at 10 AM, CMEE’s hand sewing workshop will be open to children ages six to 10, where they will create Valentine sachets and pillows with assistance from Education Coordinator Vanessa Geppert. Hand sewing workshop goes until noon. $15/$5 for members. At 10:30 AM, kids and their parents can choose from an assortment of materials and essential oils to make unique Valentines for friends and family. $18/$7 for members. Fees for both workshop include museum admission. Call 631-537-8250 for more info and to register.
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Location in the Hamptons 295 Three Mile Harbor Road East Hampton, NY 11937 MARINA: HOTEL: RESTAURANT:
631-324-8400 631-324-9191 631-329-2800 www.easthamptonpoint.com
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FREE DELIVERY From Hampton Bays To Montauk ($200 Minimum) Thursday Deliveries To The Hamptons & Montauk
Johnnie Walker BLUE
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Cristalino Brut ................... 7.99 Veuve Clicquot ................ 39.99 Ruffino Prosecco.............. 11.99 La Marca Prosecco . 6 @ 10.99 each Scharffenberger Sparkling Wine ...............15.99 Not responsible for typographical errors. All Prices expire 2/19/2014
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