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Jay Declines GOP Nod By Kitty Merrill
Jay Schneiderman finally jumped off the fence . . . and landed on the safe side. After months of hinting at a run for East Hampton Town supervisor, after screening with both the local Republican and Democratic committees, and after receiving the nod from the GOP, the county legislator announced Monday that he’ll seek re-election to his current position. Under county term limits, this would be his last run for reelection to the seat. In a release announcing the decision, Schneiderman voiced a desire to continue his work at the county level. He has a good relationship with County Executive Steve Bellone and, after years of sparring (often unsuccessfully) with Bellone’s predecessor, Steve Levy, Schneiderman feels a sense of accomplishment in the legislature. It’s been rumored post service county job was promised to seal the deal. Schneiderman scoffed at the notion, saying, “What kind of job, Grand Poobah? There are no promises in this world, never a
guarantee. Who knows what the next two years will bring?” Veteran watches of local politics noted that with over a decade as an elected official, and over a half dozen campaigns under his belt, Schneiderman has rarely had to face a viable opponent. In 1999 he rode a wave of anti-Democrat Party sentiment to victory, ousting incumbent Supervisor Cathy Lester and gaining a GOP majority on the town board. In 2003, the same swing of sentiment landed him on the legislature’s horseshoe. Overall, opponents in re-election bids have been weak, if present at all. In 2009 he ran unopposed, with endorsements across the board. Priding himself on an abiding desire to work across party lines, Schneiderman may have balked at entering East Hampton’s partisan fray. He screened with local Democrats for the supervisor seat. And, while the committee won’t make a formal decision for months, and members remain mum about preferences, even their public reaction to endorsing Schneiderman was tepid. When asked about
nominating Schneiderman for the seat earlier this winter Committee chair Jeanne Frankl’s response was lukewarm at best. “We welcome every one who wants to screen,” she said. In the next breath, however, she embraced the potential of running retiring Village Administrator Larry Cantwell for the town’s top spot. A Cantwell v. Schneiderman race would have been close, perhaps too close for the comfort of Schneiderman, given his history of easy victories and blood-less campaigns. A narrow victor y and the loss of the Republican majority on the town board is a distinct possibility. Observers have predicted a voters’ pendulum swing away from Republicans, spurred by dissatisfaction with the current administration, particularly Supervisor Bill Wilkinson and Councilwoman Theresa Quigley. Reached on vacation in Florida this week, Cantwell said, “I respect Jay’s decision. As a public servant, he’s been put in a very difficult position.” Like his erstwhile opponent, Cantwell has yet to
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Independent/Kitty Merrill
decide whether he will make the run for office. Zach Cohen, who lost a close race against incumbent Supervisor Bill Wilkinson in 2011, is also interested in the nomination. So, where does that leave the GOP? “I’m a little disappointed,” Committee char Kurt Kappel admitted Monday. The committee anointed Town Clerk Fred Overton and incumbent Councilman Dominick Stanzione to round out the ticket with Schneiderman. Has thought been given to elevating either of the pair to the supervisor seat? “That’s very possible,” Kappel said, “We’re going to re-open the screening process.” Asked if he’d seek that elevation, Overton said, “Oh, maybe, I don’t know. I’ve been asked to consider Continued on page 8.
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HACKED BY A PORN SITE AND SOME OTHER HAPPY THOUGHTS I’ve been hacked by a Chinese porn site. According to my IT guy they may have sent out over a million porn messages under my name. Last Saturday I started getting messages with Chinese writing on my computer. They were coming in faster than I could delete them. Over 50,000 messages on the first day. I’ve been staring at the Chinese symbols of the message: 温馨提醒：本俱乐部创办以来，有 极少数会员影响了家庭，给俱乐部 造成了麻烦，望大家不要影响家庭 为前提，娱乐为主，切勿纵欲。约 会时不要带过多现金，注意人身安 全! And frankly I’m getting very turned on. Also, I have this great desire for the food of my youth. I would give some big bucks for some chicken chow mein and an egg roll.
THE POPE . . . is a double for my Uncle Louie. Perhaps my Uncle Louie, to get away from my Aunt Mary, faked his death and fled to South America. When I saw the new Pope for the first time I fully expected to see my Aunt Mary, who weighed 250 pounds, pushing aside Cardinals like bowling pins and standing next to Pope Louie aka Pope Francis and nagging him and making his life miserable. I think the new Pope missed a great opportunity when he came out on the balcony of St. Peter’s for the first time. He could have won the hearts of the world by walking out, blessing the crowd with his hands then opening his mouth and singing: “DON’T CRY FOR ME ARGENTINA” That’s what’s been missing for
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the last few thousand years – a Pope with a sense of humor who could sing. ******************************* CYPRUS DECIDES TO TAX EVERYONE’S SAVINGS Put your head close to this column. The sound you hear is President Barack “Why didn’t I think of that?” Obama, drooling. I know those Liberal lefties who hate this column won’t believe it. But the day will come when Obama will go on TV and say it is time that the rich (in this case, that means everyone) give up their “fair” share of their savings so that people who never saved can have some money. The next sound you will hear is everyone – including the Liberal left – stuffing their hard-earned savings into their mattresses. ******************************* THE NIGHT WATCHMAN My first and best advertising agency partner, Ron Travisano, sent what follows to me. I edited it and cleaned up the references to President Obama to keep the Secret Service from visiting Ron’s house: Once upon a time the government had a vast scrap yard in the middle of a desert. Someone in Washington said, “Someone may steal from it at night.” So they created a night watchman position and hired a person for the job. Then someone said, “How does the watchman do his job without instruction?” So they created a Planning Department and hired two people, one person to write the instructions, and one person to do time studies. Then someone said, “How will we know the night watchman is doing
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the tasks correctly?” So they created a Quality Control Department and hired two people. One was to do the studies and one was to write the reports. Then someone said, “How are these people going to get paid?” So they created two positions, a Timekeeper and a Payroll Officer, then hired two people. Then someone said, “Who will be accountable for all of these people?” So they created an Administrative Section and hired three people, an Administrative Officer, Assistant Administrative Officer, and a Legal Secretary. Then another bureaucrat said, “We have been in operation for one year and we are $918,000 over budget, we must cut back.” So they laid off the night watchman. NOW slowly, let it sink in. Does anybody remember the reason given for the establishment of the Department of Energy during the Carter administration? Bottom line is, we’ve spent several hundred billion dollars in support of an agency, the reason for which very few people that read this can remember! It was very simple . . . and at the time, everybody thought it very appropriate. The Department of Energy was instituted on August 4, 1977, to lessen our dependence on foreign oil. And now it’s 2013 – 36 years later – and the budget for this “necessary” department is at $24.2 billion a year. It has 16,000 federal employees and approximately 100,000 contract employees; and look at the job it has done to lessen dependence on foreign oil. Thirty four years ago 30 percent of our oil consumption was foreign imports. Today 70 percent of our oil consumption is foreign imports. Ah, yes – good old federal bureaucracy. If you wish to comment on “Jerry’s Ink” please send your message to jerry@ dfjp.com.
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County Calls Cyril Plan ‘Spot Zoning’ By Kitty Merrill
Under state law, town officials are required to send planning and zoning proposals to the Suffolk County Planning Commission for review. More often than not, the county planners deem the requests “a matter for local determination,” meaning they don’t have the potential for significant countywide or inter-community impacts. But when it came to the Cyril’s Fish House zone change request, county commissioners had something to say. They did, still, deem the request to downzone land located on Montauk Highway in Napeague from residential to a commercial designation, a matter for local d et er min ation , b u t i n cl u d e d comments Councilman Peter Van Scoyoc said raise “lots of big, red flags.” In a letter to Planning Director Marguerite Wolffsohn, Chief Planner Andrew P. Freleng and County Planning Director Sarah Lansdale opined the change of zone request “appears to be spot zoning and could set a precedent for other
parcels in the area.” that patrons If the town wants The change of zone request routinely use to create a node of a parking area commercial activity in “appears to be spot zoning.” for drinking the area, they noted, and can even “It should be pursued surge out through a comprehensive plan/ onto Montauk Highway. Supporters hamlet plan process.” say the zone change is necessary for A former town planning board the owners to address parking and member himself, Van Scoyoc offered, septic problems at the site. “This is a big deal, that they would Overby pointed out that speakers weigh in like that . . . ‘Why would at the hearing mentioned the you even consider this?’ is what I got notion of spot zoning. According from their letter.” He agreed with to a Department of State report county counterparts that a zone on zoning and comprehensive change could set “a huge precedent.” planning, spot zoning is “the Van Scoyoc and Councilwoman rezoning of a parcel of land to Sylvia Overby opposed the notion a use category different from of holding a public hearing on the the surrounding area, usually to zone change. The town planning benefit a single owner or a single board deadlocked on the request development use.” Illegal spot to downzone parcels owned by Michael Dioguardi, one of which is currently home to the popular watering hole, Cyril’s Fish House. The hearing earlier this month drew a number of opponents who spoke out against what they saw as a reward for bad behavior. The Fish House is currently charged with 45 code violations; neighbors complain
zoning occurs whenever “the change is other than part of a well-considered and comprehensive plan calculated to serve the general welfare of the community,” according to a court case cited in the publication. “This is the first time I’ve seen those words [spot zoning] used on anything from the planning commission,” Overby, who served on the town planning board for seven years said. “That’s an opinion that tells us to be aware of what we’re doing.” Moving forward to approve the zone change, she said, “I think it puts the town in jeopardy of a lawsuit, especially with this determination by Suffolk County.” The comment period for the proposal concludes tomorrow. kmerrill@indyeastend.com
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Sickles To Be Reinstated By Rick Murphy
The long, strange saga of Southampton Town Police Officer Eric Sickles will take a new turn tomorrow -- the town board is set to reinstate him. Sickles was a member of the town police department’s now disbanded Street Crimes Unit and was accused of working while high on prescription medication. The Suffolk County DA’s office opened an investigation, and District Attorney subsequently voided several convictions Sickles played a part in obtaining. Town Supervisor Anna ThroneHolst said yesterday an agreement has been forged between the town, the Police Benevolent Association
and Sickles that is to be ratified Thursday. Sickles will return to active duty. “We have come to an agreement. There will be certain conditions,” Throne-Holst said. Last summer Sickles was suspended after the Suffolk County District Attorney seized numerous boxes of evidence from the town and launched an investigation into police department practices. Sickles then entered a rehab program, town officials said. Sickles’ direct super visor, Lt. James Kiernan, had been on suspension since the previous May. The allegation is that Kiernan let Sickles continue on the job despite the fact he was allegedly hooked on medication. That meant carrying a weapon, making undercover buys and making arrests. Kiernan has since been reinstated as well. Tw o c o n v i c t e d f e l o n s - Mohammed H. Proctor, 36, of Riverside, and Bernard T. Cooks, 31, of Southampton, -- were released from jail in May, 2012 because the evidence obtained in the arrest, presumably arrests involving Sickles, was “tainted,” according to
a statement by the Suffolk County District Attorney Thomas Spota. Proctor subsequently sued Southampton Town for $50 million, claiming among other things that police threatened his son to coerce him to sign a false statement implicating himself. Kwame Opoku, of North Sea, who was arrested by Street Crimes Unit in 2011 and subsequently convicted, recently announced he was suing the town as well after his conviction was voided. Craig Chillemi of Southampton also has filed suit against the town. In court papers he alleges cocaine was planted on him by an undercover police officer, and that he was wrongfully imprisoned as a result of their actions. The suit identifies Sickles and Kiernan, among other members of the Street Crimes Unit. Throne-Holst said, “I am not worried about the lawsuits,” but said she could not comment further because of the litigation. The Independent previously reported that the town does not have adequate insurance to protect taxpayers should it lose the suits and be forced to pay damages.
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Jay
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4. it, but there’s a lot to think about.” With over 25 years in town hall, Overton’s well aware of what the job of supervisor entails – the hours, the battles, the partisan fighting, the impact on family life. “There’s a lot to consider,” he said. “Jay’s a good man,” Stanzione offered. “His decision was, I’m sure, personal, and respectful of his family. It opens the door to numerous possibilities.” A Cantwell/Overton race would be the first in a long while to see two born and bred locals facing off, both with decades of public service in their resumes. Asked if he’d consider a supe run, Stanzione said, “I haven’t thought about it.” Whether Overton or Stanzione step up to the top of the ticket, or decide to stand pat, Kappel reported that a number of candidates had voiced interest in running for the town board and supervisor, but backed off once they learned of the potential Schneiderman/Overton/ Stanzione ticket. “Now that Jay’s made it official, I’ll be giving them a call,” he said. kmerrill@indyeastend.com
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St Patrick’s Day Parade
Independent/Annemarie Davin
The 51st Annual Montauk Friends of Erin St. Patty's Day Parade took place on Sunday with 2013 Grand Marshal Jack Perna leading the procession down the parade route. The Montauk School float won first place this year and the many other fun and festive floats dedicated to Perna were enjoyed by all. Visit the Independent Newspaper's Facebook page for more photos and video.
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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
Deer Survey Complete
By Kitty Merrill
An aerial survey of the deer population in East Hampton, using infrared technology, has been completed. The town board was expected this week to move forward with funding that will cover the second half of the project undertaken by the firm, Vision Air Research. The board voted to spend $13,174 on the survey earlier this year. The airborne census was listed among the first steps to complete in the creation of a comprehensive deer management plan, Councilman Dominick Stanzione, who is spearheading the effort, reminded this week. Vision Air Research specializes in wildlife surveys using airborne infrared sensor or forward-looking
infrared (FLIR) technology. The firm was chosen to survey an area east of Sag Harbor, with Town Line Road as the westernmost boundary of the land to be scrutinized. Video surveys of the land would allow Vision Air staff to extract animal group locations from the film and map them, with the size of each group noted. An article in Wildlife Professional magazine by Vision Air Research President Susan Bernatas reports that a deer’s ears give off so much energy, that they can be spotted from 15,000 feet above ground. The infrared sensor is attached to the wing of a Cessna plane and can detect heat emitted by the animals. With a completed survey in hand,
REAL ESTATE
town officials will be able to move forward in adopting a comprehensive management plan. Stanzione has repeatedly pointed out that the plan will include varied alternatives for managing the population. At a well-attended hearing on the draft document late last year most speakers weighed in in favor of thinning the herd. Increased cases of deer-related diseases, of deer vs. car accidents, and of forest deterioration were cited in both the plan and by speakers as justification for taking the lethal measure. Opponents questioned estimated costs of a culling, favored more humane measures, such as contraceptives, and refuted assertions that fewer deer would mean fewer cases of Lyme disease and other tick borne illnesses. They also questioned whether the population really has grown, or whether deer are simply more
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noticeable because development and the increased use of deer fences have led to a loss of historic habitat. The aerial survey should be able to provide answers to that question. kmerrill@indyeastend.com
Good News For Weary Motorists Assemblyman Fred Thiele, Jr. announced this week that the New York State Department of Transportation has granted his request and that of 10 other elected officials representing areas traversed by Montauk Highway, the key South Fork arterial. The agency has agreed to amend the State Transportation Improvement Plan (TIP) to include reconstruction of a 10-mile stretch of Montauk Highway from CR 39 to Stephen Hands Path. The proposed construction would cost approximately $12.53 million. State DOT already had scheduled the reconstruction of a 2.3-mile stretch of the highway from SR 114 to Stephen Hands Path for the spring of this year. As reported in a March 6 Independent cover story Thiele had spearheaded an effort with federal, state, county, and local officials to expand the 2.3-mile project in a letter dated February 7, 2013 to the Governor and State DOT Commissioner. Thiele stated, “Congressman [Tim] Bishop, State Senator Ken LaValle, County Legislator Jay Schneiderman, and every South Fork Supervisor and Mayor joined with me to request the reconstruction of Montauk Highway. Not only did the Governor and Commissioner Joan McDonald respond favorably, they were quick in responding so that this project can get underway in 2013. I thank them for their fast action.” The project would be funded by federal and state funds. The comment period on the proposed amendment to the TIP will end on Friday. After that, the project will be included in the TIP and detailed design work will begin. The construction of the segment between SR 114 and Stephen Hands Path will begin this spring and the remaining work from Stephen Hands Path to CR 39 will commence after Labor Day this year. Thiele added, “I urge all local elected officials and the public to weigh in with the State DOT before the Friday deadline.” Visit the archive section of The Independent website, www. indyeastend.com for more information about the request. K.M.
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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
An Alternative To Rising Insurance Premiums By Rick Murphy
Two local companies have teamed together to offer an alternative to pricey – and ever rising – health insurance. Karl Washwick, who runs the Washwick Insurance Agency, has partnered with Island Group to offer a viable alternative to rising costs. The Island Group Administrative Access Plan (IGAPP) is not insurance, Washwick stressed in an interview. Instead, he said, “It’s buying medicine at insurance company rates,”
obtained by taking advantage of “preneogotiated discounts” from local doctors and health care providers. The savings can be significant. Island Group is a third party administrator that specializes in self-insurance. Through its huge network of clients, which include Southold Town and the Village of Sag Harbor and several school districts, it has negotiated reduced rates for its clients, similar to what health insurance providers pay. “There is no paperwork, no plans. When we pay a claim for one of our self-insured
Strictly Business
Network In the Harbor Tonight, the Sag Harbor Chamber of Commerce annual membership network night will feature CNN contributor and International Communications Strategist Robbie Vorhaus. It runs from 6 to 8 PM at Bay Street Theatre. In other chamber news, the SHCC has upgraded its website and online directory, making it easier to access using mobile devices. Business listings can easily be edited to remain current and now have the ability to post logos,
March 20, 2013
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clients we may pay $50 instead of $150,” said Alan Kaplan of Island Group. Members then pay the preneogtiated rates for a variety of services, including dental care. “We are not insurance, so personal services are included,” Kaplan said. Plastic surgery, medical massages, dental expenses like caps and crown all have discounted rates. There is even a reduced rate for substance abuse treatment facilities like Seafield. An office visit usually billed at $130 costs $88 with the plan. A Pap smear that costs $155 without a card is only $40 with it. Medication is discounted as well, by between 25 and 50 percent depending on the prescription. A CVS/ Caremark prescription card provided with the Access plan is accepted at over 60,000 pharmacies. “It’s the next rock to jump to from ObamaCare,” Washwick said. “Newsday says the recession is over but I don’t see it that way.” Wa s h w i c k o f f e r s h o s p i t a l insurance to pair with the Access plan. For example, Empire charges $184 a month for an individual and $415 for a family. “It’s roughly the equivalent of the Blue Cross Blue Shield Plan we all had back in the day,” Washwick pointed out. “People loved it.” It’s a valuable fallback position, for example, for a father who gets laid off and faces an $1800 monthly Cobra payment for his family plan. It’s also an effective tool for families who have children living at home who no C
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longer qualify for benefits under the family’s plan. The Access plan is also an affordable incentive employers who IndependentAd_July12_Vert.pdf 1 can no longer foot the bill for health insurance can offer to employees.
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Naturopathica’s Natural Face Lift By Kitty Merrill
For The Independent’s ongoing Health & Fitness series and “Indy Gets Fit” blog, (check them out on our website, www.indyeastend.com) staffers recently undertook the following: • Jessica Mackin, who is young and beautiful, with skin like porcelain, went to a spa for a body treatment, • Emily Toy, who is young and beautiful, with skin like peaches and cream, went to a spa for a facial, • This reporter, who is not young, is probably creating wrinkles while attempting to climb imaginary hills at killer spin classes. The classes are wonderful – exhilarating and challenging -- but when the opportunity to experience the Naturopathic Natural Face Lift Facial arose, I just had to say, “Step aside, youngins. Let’s give those experts something to work with.” This Saturday visitors to Naturopathica Holistic Health in the Red Horse complex in East Hampton can meet CEO and founder Barbara Close and try an express facial. Close, a clinical esthetician, aromatherapist and herbalist founded Naturopathica over 15 years ago, with the goal of helping people attain optimal well-being. In addition to giving the Natural Face
Lift Facials, this Saturday between 11 AM and 6 PM, she’ll also offer customized skin care recommendations to visitors. To get a preview of the Natural Face Lift Facial, I met with Naturopathica’s therapist Joanne Kruszynski for the 60-minute treatment. Joanne specializes in anti-aging treatments. They’re her “passion,” she said, and her own luminous skin is testament to a “practice what you preach” lifestyle. The Natural Face Lift Facial is unique in that it incorporates ultrasonic and microcurrent technologies to exfoliate and ensure moisturizing lotions can penetrate deep into lower layers of the skin. Special plant stem cell serum designed to combine protective and corrective antioxidants is a key component of the treatment. Joanne began the facial with an examination of my skin. She believes the skin is an important elimination system in the body – toxins are flushed through it, and health issues or internal inflammation are apparent to the experienced eye. She saw patterns in my skin that indicate a dairy sensitivity. A gentle aloe cleansing gel and a rose geranium soothing mist began the cleansing and exfoliation process.
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Naturopathica’s products all boast natural and organic ingredients eschewing harmful chemicals. A Pear Fig Enzyme Peel followed. Not long ago, clients would visit doctors for a treatment known as dermaplaning, where an actual scalpel is used to remove dead skin cells. There was always a possibility of injury during the process, Joanne explained. During the Natural Face Lift, she used a BT micro tool for accelerated exfoliation without any danger. The tool was also used to transmit frequencies that allowed for deeper penetration of the plant stem cell serum. Who doesn’t love a facial massage? Each step of the treatment included relaxing massage in the pleasant, fragranced atmosphere of the private spa rooms. Joanne even worked on my tired hands! The micro current tool helps deliver hydration to deeper layers of skin while also toning skin by draining retained fluids. Ads for the Face Lift Facial promise immediate results. My skin was glowing and super soft, and of course, I was sublimely relaxed. I have a series of lines resembling parentheses on the sides of my forehead. I credit 20 years of covering government and raising my eyebrows
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at politicians’ behavior with their creation. As I write this, it’s six days later, and the lines are still gone, my skin is still soft, and Joanne has inspired me to actually wash my face and use moisturizers at night. My niece is also a skin care specialist and make-up expert. In the face of my whining about lacking the time to spend on facials and all that washing and moisturizing, she offered a wise, if blunt, opinion: “You have one face for life. People look at your face more than anything. Cleanse, tone, moisturize, treat. Quit half-assing your face!” If you’re ready to quit half-assing your face, stop by Naturopathica this Saturday, meet Barbara Close, and experience the Natural Face Lift Facial. Call 631-329-2525 for an appointment.
Diabetes Alert Day Next Tuesday is Diabetes Alert Day, and the YMCA of Long Island wants residents of Long Island to be aware of their risk for prediabetes and type 2 diabetes and preventative steps they can take today to reduce that risk. The YMCA East Hampton RECenter invites you to stop by and get some information on the YMCA Diabetes Prevention Program.
MEDICARE ELIGIBLE? What does it cover? What supplements are available? Finding it confusing?
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Thanks to all the Olympic athletes who provided us with two weeks of thrills from the summer games in London. To the American Olymp ‘thank you’ for your dedication, perseverance and hard work for br chart-topping 104 medals. And in case you’re keeping track, that’s 1735 m
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Eye On Education By Dr. Dominic Annacone
Teachers Packin’ Heat
schools are more likely to occur among school personnel if the staff involved is allowed to bring guns into the buildings. No need to go home and get your weapon when you’ve targeted your victim on the premises. Oh, yes, and what about the hundreds of students in those classrooms? We still hear of unjustified corporal punishment being used in certain states when teachers get fed up with student miscreants. Words change to pushes, pushes to punches, and then what? Out comes the revolver
to settle the matter? The idea of a pistol-packing mentor is not my idea of a fitting role model for students. If some menacing intruder does gain access to a school, proponents of arming teachers are under the assumption they can outdraw, outsmart, and outshoot the invader. Aren’t these the trained skills of law enforcement specialists and not teachers? It’s a wild assumption that someone trained in education can perform these critical skills including shooting with accuracy. It’s a very risky gamble given the history that guns used during shootouts frequently result in death and injury to innocent bystanders. A crash course for teachers on weaponry, stemming assaults, and other law enforcement tactics is pie-in-the-sky thinking that can have tragic results.
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I found statistics on gun violence on the Internet under “The Internet Pathology Laboratory for Medical Education, Mercer University School of Medicine, Savannah.” This information should give one pause before promoting arming people whose major task is teaching children and nurturing their growth and development. And finally one should consider the impact of armed adults roaming the halls, the classrooms, and the school grounds. Is that the kind of school atmosphere you want your kids to be exposed to? 2010 Gun Violence Statistics: USA Number of gun-related deaths: 31,513 By suicide: 19,000+ By homicide: 11,000+ Accidental: 600+ Number of non-fatal gun injuries per year: 200,000.
a Ultr
There have been many heated debates for curbing gun violence in the aftermath of the tragedy at Newtown, Connecticut, but the dumbest response has just surfaced in certain states across the country. South Dakota just passed a law to allow teachers to carry guns into their classrooms. It’s been reported that Utah, Texas, New Hampshire, and Hawaii do not have any laws prohibiting teachers from bearing arms in schools, although they haven’t passed specific legislation allowing it, as is the case with South Dakota. Let’s do a little math here on the subject of the proliferation of guns in this country. There are an estimated 300 million guns in civilian hands in this country. Worldwide, we’re number one. There are over seven million teachers in the USA. So if we allow teachers to carry guns into their classrooms, we can up the total number of guns circulating in the communities by seven million or more. Quite an accomplishment! I’m sure the gun industry is licking its chops over that prospect. Since a good part of my career in education involved teacher training, I shudder to think of the impact of arming teachers on teacher training and preparation. Will we add time on the shooting range to student teaching? If you’re a teacher in a school where packing a pistol is allowed and followed by your colleagues, will you want to be unarmed in that environment? How much weight will sharpshooting skills have on the acquisition of tenure? Sorry to bring this up, but there are frequently disagreements among staff members. Whenever you get two or more people together anywhere for prolonged periods of time, there are going to be conflicts. Conflict resolution shouldn’t have the possibility of a gunfight at the O.K. Corral. And what about the disagreements that occur between teachers and administrators over job assignments, performance evaluations, promotions, etc.? There have been many instances of irate employees resorting to retaliation with weapons in other supervisor-supervisee relationships, and I don’t have to enumerate the places of business that have experienced those tragedies. It seems to me fatal encounters in
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March 20, 2013
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CHOOSING A COLLEGE by Sergei Klebnikov
Choosing A College: The Process Speeds Up
The SATs have come and gone, and suddenly college visits are right around the corner. I survived the second round of SAT scores with a similar total score, which luckily slightly improved my super score. After barely escaping a heated beginning of the second semester, it seems as if anything except college
visits would make for an ideal spring break. After taking the SATs for the second time, I was looking forward to a small break in the college process (which was pretty much nonexistent). But soon after the second round of SATs, my school’s traditional February Junior Parents
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Weekend was looming. For boarding school students who enjoy almost complete independence during the school year, seeing your parents and talking about colleges is not an exciting prospect. Basically, everyone at school gets an extra day off except for the miserable juniors, who are visited by their parents and forced to sit through a long and comprehensive morning of college presentations. The weekend started off with a Friday morning meeting for all the juniors, where the College Office Handbook (a comprehensive guide to surviving the college process, made by our generous college
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counselors) was handed out, and we were prepared for the Saturday morning presentation. The next morning, after all the students and parents had arrived at the theater, the college counselors introduced Sean Abbot, the assistant vice president for undergraduate admissions at NYU. Mr. Abbot gave a lengthy but helpful presentation on key points of getting into college, followed by another presentation from our two college counselors. The long morning of presentations successfully briefed all of the parents and students about everything, and provided everyone with set instructions on how to go through each stage of the college process. After the morning presentation, my family and I – complete with my little brother and the dog crowding me in the backseat – headed out towards Boston for my first real college visit. My parents had suggested that we go see a college or two while they were in the area, so we headed out towards Boston College, to meet a cousin of mine who had agreed to show us around. We walked around the campus for over an hour, and I got a pretty good sense of the college even though my mother asked most of the questions. You would think that my parents were the ones going to college . . . The weather was bad, so the campus looked a bit dreary with all of the snow and gray sky. The school and its surrounding area were very busy and filled with students. One thing I was happy to notice was that the city of Boston was easily accessible from the campus, so that students weren’t stuck in the middle of nowhere. After living in New York City all of my life, I realized how important it is to me that I go to a college in or near a decently sized city. The school had both old, traditional buildings as well as several new construction projects underway. Walking through the suburban campus, I was surprised to hear that the school was strongly affiliated with the Catholic Church. We passed through the library, the dining hall, and we even went through the underground regions of the huge stadium. Before I knew it we had seen the whole campus. Overall, it was a good school to see first, and it gave me a good sense of what a college actually looks like and how it functions. After visiting my first college, I realized that I hadn’t gone through the whole process of which colleges I want to see and why. As spring break loomed closer, I soon began to narrow down prospective colleges that I wanted to go see. Next time, I’ll talk about how I chose which colleges I wanted to see, and my impressions of them.
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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
THE INDEPENDENT Min Date = 2/5/2013 Max Date = 2/11/2013 Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946
East Hampton Town ZIPCODE 11930 - AMAGANSETT ZIPCODE 11937 - EAST HAMPTON ZIPCODE 11954 - MONTAUK ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR 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 11963 - SAG HARBOR ZIPCODE 11968 - SOUTHAMPTON ZIPCODE 11972 - SPEONK ZIPCODE 11976 - WATER MILL ZIPCODE 11977 - WESTHAMPTON Southold Town ZIPCODE 11935 - CUTCHOGUE ZIPCODE 11952 - MATTITUCK ZIPCODE 11957 - ORIENT ZIPCODE 11971 - SOUTHOLD
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Real Estate
* -- Vacant Land
March 20, 2013
DEEDS
Hamptons Five-O Heinen, P & A
Bruner, M & D Otto-Rozsa, L
2,538,000 433,334
15 Hedges Ln 53 Deerfield Ln
28 Manor Lane Inc Petersohn, M & C NW Properties Inc 49 Hedge Row Lane Tiernan, J Trust
Mellett,J&JarlathDan Friedenberg, R & A Lipomi, C by Exr Green, J Karp, J & S
230,000* 490,000 535,000 1,050,000 875,000
28 62 68 49 42
Kearns,J&Panepento,S Seward, L & G Maxwell, D Tang, J Psyllos,E&Michelis,T
Solari, G Tammero, S Asnes, N by Exr O’Brian, Z Rowley, C
300,000* 575,000 580,000 718,000 740,000
21 Kirk Ave 10 Beach Plum Rd 110 S Fairview Ave 115 South Forrest St 31 Ditch Plains Rd
Richardson, R Canale, E
Herringbone Prprts 1,070,000 Brinka,C &Buttonow,T 340,000
20 Hamilton St 60 Grand St
Olsen, J & M
Nolan, M & K
381,000
50 Oakwood Dr
LoCascio, A Wilder, I & K Burns, C Longbow2013 LLC
Fannie Mae Yazic, H & K James, W & J 1998 Peconic LLC
336,340 243,000 160,000 250,000
181 962 564 195
Ruggiero Jr, J & J
Madden, G & J
390,000
4 Bluegrass Ct
McClain,M &Turgeon,W Perez, F
Meynell, N & I Signorelli,S&A byExr
750,000 1,075,000
47 West Neck Rd 20 S Midway Rd
Sadera, A & Brown, M Morshed, R
Rachou, J & Z Gazza, J
280,000 22,000*
172 Temple Ave Scrub & lot30 &305-1-4
LNA LLC
O’Neill, M
8,900,000
1138 Ocean Rd
Confusione, L
Fasce, R & D
850,000
3 Kennedy Dr
Vasquez, I
Dienstag, M & A
312,000
17 Coolidge Rd
Strong, G & A Nicholls, M & S
Strecker, R & R Left CoastProperties
1,925,000 2,600,000
2 Willow Ln 139 Dune Rd
O’Neill, K & J Teseo, J & P Kidd Construction Co Eckey, A & P
Toole,C &Velazquez,K Van Lith, M Mott,A &Mott,P Trust Moritz,S&Brodsky,I&N
432,000 2,550,000 297,000* 625,000
24 Stoney Hill Rd 1535 Millstone Rd 26 Fordham St 21 Denise St
Vendome, A Deutsche Bank Nat 240 LittlePlainsRlty
Brand Consulting Gaines, C by Ref Hathaway, P
2,540,000 513,151 2,400,000
17 East Shore Dr 146 North Sea Rd 240 Little Plains Rd
Ferrari,C & Sexton,A
Schmidt, R & M
380,000
11 Howell Pl
136 Head of PondRoad MBJ3 LLC
Logan, R Voros, B Morgan, A
644,000 5,275,000
136 Head of the Pond Rd 30 Cobb Isle & lot 25.003
Gabriel, R & K Katinas, B
Timber Ridge at WHB 625,000 Westhampton Group 315,000
1 Scott Dr East 23 Willowood Ct
Ackerman, G & R Nolan, M & K
Fahrbach, G & C Oliver, L
516,000 520,000
525 Deerfoot Path 2000 Harbor Ln
Harkin, M & M
Wolz, L
560,000
6175 Sound Ave
Delaney, K Dennis,N & Burke,V Mortenson,R&Wardle,J
Ruckert, T & V McNamee, J 37 Front Street LLC
425,000 370,000 750,000
1100 North Sea Dr 945 Three Waters Ln 220 Skippers Ln
Nobile, J Staron, T & A Barberi, F Scott Jr, R & M
Nicoletti, M Brandfon, J Doyle Family Trust Flower Hill Building
150,000* 334,750 255,000 150,000*
12040 Soundview Ave 205 Sunnyside Rd 2555 Youngs Ave, Unit 3C 150 Blossom Ln
Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946 * -- Vacant Land
15
Manor Ln Sandra Rd Muir Blvd Hedge Row Ln Stratton Square
Scenic Lake Dr Osborn Ave Raynor Ave Sweezy Ave
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March 20, 2013
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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
By Rick Murphy
RICK’S SPACE I Wuz Robbed
It was late Tuesday when the puff of black smoke wafted into the evening air. No, it wasn’t from a hash pipe. It was a signal from the College of Cardinals that a new pope had yet to be crowned. Being Catholic, I knew a certain amount of infighting was taking place as the various factions jockeyed for position inside the sacred halls of the Vatican, especially on the cafeteria line and by the dessert tray. The following day white smoke rose as the crowd erupted with cheers. Habemus Papam! We have a new pope! I readied my traditional garb. The navy blue pants with the gold stripe down the side. The light blue shirt with the word “Assisi” stitched onto the pocket. The blue knit tie. It was the outfit I wore every day to St. Francis Assisi for many years – during my tenure I left an indelible mark on the church, the school and the religion. Even though I haven’t attended church in 40 years, my accomplishments speak for themselves. I’m like the Babe Ruth of Catholi-
cism. Even though the The Babe retired from baseball decades ago, his name is still prominent in the record books – he is still considered the greatest slugger in the history of baseball. I’m like the Tom Brady of Catholicism. Brady set a record, which doubtless will never be broken: he impregnated two supermodels in a single year. That man is like a saint, a god to me. The halls of St. Francis of Assisi still echo with tales of my achievements, and that legacy branded me as a serious contender: Most successful spitballs thrown during High Mass: 271. These weren’t just aimless pieces of moistened paper hurled harmlessly into the air — these tiny, spongy projectiles landed in the hair of Father Gary, sticking as if attached by Velcro. But herein was the true art, the beauty of my achievement: each spitball was dipped in blue ink, so the specs accentuated Father Gary’s white hair. Even better, Father Gary would go back to the rectory and see he had been made a fool of, and he
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spent the rest of his career vowing to find the lad responsible for his humiliation. Toward that end he’d repeatedly whip his head around during mass hoping to find the tosser of the offending projectiles. He never did and ended up being transferred to some small island in the North Pacific, his spirit broken, convinced the devil was behind the whole thing. Fastest Completion of the Stations of The Cross: two minutes, 41 seconds. This was like running a four-minute mile, because we were required to say the entire rosary at each station before moving to the next. I mastered the art of Steno-praying, wherein I used “shorthand” to say my prayers. For example, instead of the whole “Our Father Who Art In Heaven” thing I’d say “Father, whatever” and “Hail Mary, amen.” Most Dollar Bills Extracted From Poor Box: 56. Many of the kids tried to get money out of the poor box, but only I succeeded. My trick: tweezers. I used the money to buy baseball cards. “But that’s supposed to be for poor people,” one of the girls in my class said to me. Exactly – I was poor: I only had about 4000 baseball cards. I was in need indeed. Most Impure Thoughts in One Minute: 246. This was the time someone brought in a Look Magazine with revealing pictures of Gina Lollobrigida, and all sorts of nasty stuff filled my
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head. I shattered the mark of 231 set by Louis Gianelli when he saw the picture of Marilyn Monroe standing over the subway grate. I was also a legend in my own underwear because I would light candles without paying any money. Since all kids are by nature pyromaniacs, I was the envy of the entire class because I would brazenly go up to the candle rack, kneel and say a prayer, put a slug in the coin box, and light a bunch of candles, my face aglow, basking in the smoke I had created. The nuns would be the ones fuming, though, because deep down they knew it was me putting the slugs in the box. The trouble was they could never prove it, because they didn’t have the keys to open the coin box. This was because just as all kids were pyromaniacs, all nuns were kleptomaniacs. Given this impressive list of achievements, I thought it was inevitable I would be named the new pontiff. I even had some names picked out: Pope Pope Of Greenwich Village, Pope Ricky Forcucci.com, Pope Flava Flav the 553rd, Pope The Village People, and my first choice, Pope Iced Hazelnut Macchiato The First And Third. Alas, some guy from Argentina won. No doubt the election was fixed with dangling chads and the like. I’m just going to continue doing the work of the Lord – playing rotisserie baseball, napping, and attending the Gina Lollobrigida film retrospectives until next time. My record speaks for itself.
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EDITORIAL
Say No To Spot Zoning The fact that the Cyril’s Fish House matter even came before the East Hampton Town Board is proof positive of the deterioration of the planning process in East Hampton and the proliferation of the pro-development, anti-environment mindset that has poisoned the town under the current administration. On one hand, Cyril’s is somewhat of a summer tradition hereabouts, and the popular nightspot provides jobs and pays taxes. It’s probably safe to assume the proprietors have made out pretty well considering the throngs of partyers that flock there in season. If truth be told though, Cyril’s, according to planning department documents, has thumbed its nose at the town by expanding illegally over the years. It’s probably safe to assume Cyril’s went to the planning department with a half-baked plan to come into compliance only because the code violations are mounting and if convictions follow, hefty fines will be levied. The owner of two single and separate parcels on Montauk Highway, Michael Dioguardi, has asked the town board to downzone the land from a residential designation to the Neighborhood Business commercial designation. One of the lots is vacant and the second houses Cyril’s. The planning board deadlocked on whether to allow the maneuver, and that fact in itself is outrageous. How three board members could possibly justify what appears to be blatant spot zoning is an outrageous abdication of their responsibilities. In fact, now that the Suffolk County Planning Commission has said as much, the possibility that the town could be sued if it is stupid enough to allow this application to proceed looms. Which brings us to the town board, which is making the decision in the wake of the deadlocked planning board vote. Honestly, we are hard pressed to think of a single town board member in the past 25 years who would even consider casting an affirmative vote on this matter. But under the Republican Town Supervisor Bill Wilkinson and his cohort, Council-
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Connect The Dots Dear Editor, Another Sag Harbor Board of Education member, Mr. Gregg Schiavoni, resigned last week, the second in less than a year. The Sag Harbor Express (“School Board Blasted,” 7 March 2013) cites Mr. Schiavoni’s reasons for resigning: “personal agendas are bleeding into the board’s business, topics that should be discussed in public are discussed in closed executive
sessions and too many discussions behind closed doors focus on blaming previous employees instead of moving forward.” In Mr. Schiavoni’s words, . . . “it is a ship that cannot be righted.” In 2012, BOE trustee Walter Wilcoxen resigned, Superintendent Dr. John Gratto resigned and Business Manager Janet Verneuille resigned. For those who never attended BOE meetings, Dr. Gratto and Mrs. Verneuille made the District run more efficiently with an eye toward improving academics while cutting wasteful spending. It doesn’t take a Sherlock Holmes to connect the dots. Something is wrong in the District if two central administrators
woman Theresa Quigley, environmental concerns seem of little consequence, and a prodevelopment mindset, no matter how damaging it is to the future of this town, pervades their every move. Their appointments to the planning and zoning board too often don’t even seem to perceive what they are charged with doing, and exhibit a disturbing lack of understanding about the town code. Frankly, we suspect too many people in the service of the town have an agenda that is contrary to what is best for the populace. We trust Councilman Dominic Stanzione will join with the Democrats and block this application from approval should Wilkinson and Quigley champion the down zone. As for Cyril’s, it needs to comply with the town code, not flaunt its past history of doing whatever the proprietor feels like doing. It’s a pre-existing, non conforming establishment – only legal in the confines of the original footprint that was in place when the nightspot opened way back when. As for the local GOP, it is left reeling from the negative impact of the present administration, which remarkably has become one of the most unpopular in the history of the town after being swept into office by a landslide three short years ago. Many locals – and count us among them – worry about the damage that can be done to this town before the current administration mercifully comes to an end. For most folks, it’s the sooner the better. Jay To Run For Legislature Again Speaking of the East Hampton GOP, the sorry performance of the incumbent party and the resulting disgust among the populace likely figured in Jay Schneiderman’s decision not to run for East Hampton Town Supervisor. That’s good news for the East End, because Jay is probably a shoo-in to gain reelection in the county legislature, where he has proven himself to be a valuable and effective member. The East End is perfectly positioned to benefit from Schneiderman’s alliance with County Executive Steve Bellone, and that’s good news for all concerned. and two BOE members suddenly resign. Parents of students in the District and taxpayers should start attending meetings and demand answers. What else is going on in these executive sessions? ELENA LORETO
Hysterical Hype To the Editor, I don’t expect much in the way of accuracy from the Star or the Press, and that was pretty much the case. But Kitty Merrill usually gets it pretty straight. Not this time, though. She pretty much dismisses those who thought the two
half acres next to Cyril’s might be used to help alleviate the parking and traffic problems, while giving undue credence to some of the hysterical hype thrown up by the opponents. We were treated to a steady parade of doomsday scenarios, from seven to eight feet rises in sea level, to the destruction of all nearby wetlands and wildlife, and a mish-mash of global warming hyperbole. Kitty, if that’s not “overblown rhetoric” (the phrase I used), I don’t know what is. And ACAC and other groups with a history of rabid and irrational opposition to just about anything, including such worthy projects as Continued on Page 18.
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March 20, 2013
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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
Independent VOICES
By Karen Fredericks
James Weldon It’s delightful that they chose a non-European. I wonder if he’ll be able to be as reformist as he’d like to be. He’s a bit of a maverick. He feels it’s the church’s job to serve the people rather than thinking the people should serve the church. How refreshing. Chris Bee I think it’s great that he’s from Latin America. It’s time to give the rest of the world a chance. There aren’t just Catholics in Europe, they’re all over the world. So it’s time for other cultures and other countries to have their voices and their point of view heard. Beverly Davies He sounds a bit reactionary. Very conservative. And he’s a little older than I think is suitable for such a taxing job. I think it’s great that he’s from Latin America because the population of Latin American Catholics is growing. That’s not so for Europeans.
Isn’t It Ironic
Mike Stone I don’t think day to day my life will change due to anything the Pope does. I think it’s like someone being reelected. But it’s not as important. He won’t change constitutional laws or write amendments. I haven’t given any thought to this Pope or the last one either.
of our country.” It brings to mind the reality of just how far the Grand Old Party has strayed from its once honorable values. NICHOLAS ZIZELIS
Forever Yong Letter to the Editor, General Kang Pyo Yong of North Korea recently said, “When we shell (the missiles), Washington, which is the stronghold
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Amagansett Square, were there to further fan the fires of alarmism. Kitty, the only way these two half acres could cause the damage predicted by the over-reaching zealots would be if they came to earth in the form of an asteroid that smashed into the middle of Gardiners Bay. End-of-the-world scenarios do not make for rational discussion. Just for the record, I was there the whole time. I don’t even have cable TV. REG CORNELIA Editor’s Note: Merrill’s story gave equal space to speakers from both sides of the issue.
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Dear Rick, It was interesting to read that Bill Clinton was being honored at a ceremony by the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library Foundation as the first former president in history to receive the Lincoln Leadership Prize for his lifetime of service. It is ironic that it requires a Democratic President to be honored as fulfilling the legacy of the great American Republican president, Abraham Lincoln. “We are delighted to present this year’s Lincoln Leadership Prize to former President Bill Clinton, whose successful presidency and stature as an international statesman truly exemplify President Lincoln’s conscience, spirit and leadership,” said Wayne W. Whalen, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library Foundation. “His lifetime commitment to public service defines the very characteristics of President Lincoln’s legacy as one of the great leaders
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of evils, it will be engulfed in a sea of fire.” The North Korean National Defense Commission stated, “In the new phase of our century-long struggle against the United States, we do not hide the fact that various satellites, long-range missiles that we will continue to launch and high-level nuclear tests we will conduct will target our sworn enemy, the United States.” North Korean intransigence on the discontinuation of its nuclear weapons and missile development programs has fostered the current volatile situation with the United States. It has conducted three nuclear weapons tests and long-range missile tests in recent years. The missiles could possibly reach Hawaii, Alaska and the West Coast of the U.S. We need to ensure our early warning detection systems can shoot down their missiles and we need to review our contingency plans targeting their missile and nuclear sites. We need adequate deterrent forces in the region, including a robust South Korean military. We might want to consider encouraging Japan, an ally, to enlarge and strengthen its military capabilities. DONALD A. MOSKOWITZ
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S chool D ays Tuckahoe School The Tuckahoe School Community Fair will be held on May 11, 2013 from 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM. There is no charge, and there will be drawings for prizes and free giveaways. For more information, please contact the school nurse, Mrs. Wendy Meyer at 283-3550 ext. 313. East Hampton High School The job fair is next Wednesday. Those looking to employ eager students this summer, or even longer, are asked to contact Deb Mansir at 329-6462. Even if an employee can’t be there in person, application forms can be left prior to the day of the fair. A second school meeting was held on Friday to discuss the mural planned by Camille Perrottet. Kristine Swickard, head of the LOTE program at the school, asked representatives of the after school clubs to come and brainstorm with the artist. The goal is to have the mural represent the art clubs, the gay-straight alliance, Hispanic leaders, justice league, the inclusion club, the African-American community, and more. Jeremy Quitko’s students are planning a new video project promoting the East Hampton school district. Some of the students have videos in the Guild Hall Student Video Competition in April. On March 19 several students showed both videos and photography in the Long Island Media Arts Show at Five Towns College. Yori Johnson, a senior at East Hampton High School, and a vocalist with the school’s Jazz Band, sang with the All-County Vocal Jazz Ensemble at a concert March 12, at the State Capitol in Albany. The concert was part of Music In Our Schools Month, 2013.
National Geographic Bee, being held on Friday, April 5, at the New York State Museum in Albany. One winner from each state and territory will advance to the nationals in Washington, D.C. in May. The final round will be aired on the National Geographic Channel on May 23 and will be moderated by Mr. Jeopardy himself, Alex Trebek. “We had a fun and challenging school level geography bee this year,” said social studies teacher Peter Friscia. “All of our contestants did a great job. We are proud of T.J. He is currently working hard to prepare for the competition. He has a solid understanding of geography, history, world cultures, and current events, which will serve him well in Albany,” Friscia said.
John M. Marshall Elementary School Kindergarten registration takes place today from 9 AM to 2 PM and tomorrow from 1 to 6 PM. Children must be five years old on or before December 1 to be eligible for school in September. Parents or guardians must bring proof of age (a birth certificate or passport), proof of residency (a deed, lease, contract of sale, or tax bill), and the child’s complete immunization record. Grades Kindergarten through fifth are invited to snuggle up in their PJs and attend a bedtime story night at the school tomorrow at 6:15 PM. Friday is a busy night for John SOUTHOLD ANIMAL SHELTER
ADOPT US
East Hampton Middle School T.J. Calabrese has been selected to represent East Hampton Middle School at the state level of the
Notice of Nondiscriminatory Policy as to Students The Ross School admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other schooladministered programs.
Wiskas is a 5 year old female. THIS IS JUST ONE OF OVER 50 CATS AND KITTENS HERE PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CALL THE SHELTER TO INQUIRE.
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Marshallers. The fourth-grade bowling night, sponsored by the PTA, will be held at East Hampton Bowl from 6 to 8 PM and includes free admission, bowling, shoes, and pizza. Permission slips were sent home. For more information, contact the JMMES PTA. Also on Friday, the “Dance Away Cancer” Dance-a-Thon – sponsored by Dancehampton and the JMMES Activities Club – will be held at the school from 6 to 8 PM with all benefits donated to Katy’s Courage and South Fork Relay for Life. Eager toe-tappers can either be sponsored (sponsorship forms were sent home with elementary school students) or the general public can choose to come with a $20 per dancer minimum. The PTA still needs box tops! Please give them to Theresa Talmage at the front desk. The school is also in need of soccer balls and basketballs for students to use at recess. If you have donations, please bring them in. Applications to “Food and Fun 2013,” a nutrition program for preschoolers, are due by March 29. For information, contact Lisa Shaw at the high school.
Ross Upper School On March 5 and 6, Ross eighth
March 20, 2013
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graders took on the role of apprentice, training under “master” artisans for their Guild Projects, working with professional East End artists in stained glass, ceramics, gilding, and mosaics. The Masters were Sue Lichtenstein, stained glass; Mary Jaffe, ceramics; Jen Cross, Chair of Visual Arts, taught gilding and David Slater, mosaics. A Medieval Exposition featuring all of the projects as well as related performances will be held on tomorrow from 4:30 to 5:30 PM outside the Ross Café.
Ross Lower School Fifth graders sifted through soil samples from an excavation site in upstate New York dating b ac k t o t he l at e P l e i s t o c e n e era, 10,000–14,000 years ago. Organized by the Paleontological Research Institution (PRI), the Mastodon Project is an example of “citizen science,” a rapidly growing phenomenon in which amateur researchers participate in scientific studies. Ross’s citizen scientists sorted through samples to find shells, bones, hair, pieces of plants, and rocks. Everything the students handled was at least 9000 years old.
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on April 7. She will exhibit her F artwork and read selections of her monologues relating to the Holocaust and its impact upon her childhood. Friedman received a Playwrights and Congregation Tifereth Israel will present an afternoon with Fellowship from the New York award winning writer, playwright, Foundation for the Arts in 1986, and artist, Leah Kornfeld Friedman and was the winner of the National
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HELP WANTED MEDICAL- extremely busy practice looking for experienced front desk staff for multiple locations on east end do to growth must be reliable and flexible competitive salary and benefits fax resume 631 283-7496
LABOR POSITION open. General construction skill required full time year round and benefits. Keith Grimes INC. (631) 537-2424 28-4-31 DENTAL HYGIENIST, modern office, digital radiographs and digital panorex. Busy office needs part time help on saturdays. 8am to 1pm. Excellent pay. Call 631-537-6364 or send email to Dr. Edwards at Wainscottdental@gmail.com
CONSTRUCTION LABORERS WANTED. Full-time, East end. Must have driver license. Call 631-458-7328. 26-4-29 THE INDEPENDENT is looking for someone with SYNJ AT&T phone system knowledge who can help us maximize options on our new phone system. Contact Jim Mackin at 631-3242500 or jim@indyeastend.com. UFN
HOURLY AND LIVE-IN AIDE SERVICES
All Aides are N.Y.S. Certified,carefully screened, and expertly trained.
877-847-5934
“Family Owned for over 29 years”
www.utopiahomecare .com 20-10-29
EXPERIENCED BRANCH MANAGER CUTCHOGUE, NEW YORK
Ideal candidate will have experience in the Cutchogue or Suffolk County marketplace. Opportunities to grow with a financial services leader, leader, family-friendly benefits, 401(k). Apply online and reference Job# 720649. We are an equal opportunity employer committed to diversity in the workplace. We promote a drug-free work environment. If you require an accommodation to apply for a U.S. employment opportunity, please contact Recruiting at 1-800-304-9102. www.capitalonecareers.com www .capitalonecareers.com
IS WOO-HOO FOR YOU? SALES REP WANTED! Are you energetic, ambitious, persistent and perhaps even a little quirky with a passion for success? Are you engaged by technology, inspired by small businesses, and motivated to contribute to the health, wellness and beauty of the world? Can you thrive in a dynamic, fast paced setting as part of an ambitious, competitive yet fun filled sales team? Position is year round, with great benefits, onsite workouts and more. Learn more about our “Woo-Hoo!” philosophy & collegial work environment at www.mindbodyonline.com. Want to apply? Send an email to EHCareers@mindbodyonline.com. 27-3-29 COMPUTER TECHNICIAN position, year-round only, experience preferred. Position description @ circulation desk, 871 Montauk highway, 668-3377. 27-2-28 HEAD COOK - Prepping, cooking on line, employee supervision. Seasonal restaurant. Temporary employment. 40 hour work week, 5 days a week. $20 per hour based on experience. April-October. Harbor Bistro, East Hampton, 631-3291187. Send resumes to harborbistro@yahoo.com 27-2-28
FRONT DESK:Daunts Albatross Motel has a temporary job opening (4/15/13– 10/15/13).35 hours per week,variable shifts over 7 days a week.Answering phones,checking in/out guests.Mail applications to Daunts Albatross, PO Box 687, Montauk, New York 11954 and ref: Job Order #NY1049702
THE INDEPENDENT ALL COLOR ALL THE TIME 631.324.2500
PERSONAL TRAINER PERSONAL TRAINER
in your home
• Muscle Strengthing • Bands & Light Weights • Self Defense or
ART OF NATURAL BODY SHAPING • Flatter Tummys • Reduce Celulite • Tone Loose Skin CERTIFIED TRAINER MASSEUR, MARTIAL ARTS Call Joe Zito 631-804-7300 email: Jtzito@verizon.net All Ages, Senior Friendly 25-26-51
PETS 2 AKC YORKIE BABIES for free adoption, for more information contact me at davidfox055@yahoo.com 27-4-30
VO LU N T E E R S/ FOST E R S needed to help with the cats at Petco Hampton Bays. Every Saturday & Sunday-at Petco Hampton Bays from 12pm to 3pm-Cat adoptions. Adoption fee is waived for seniors. 27-4-30
and cats. He is in desperate need of a foster or forever home. For more information, please call Linda at 631-7283524 Or fill out an adoption application online! For more information, please call Kelly at (631) 8773400 or fill out an adoption application online! Call R.S.V.P. (631) 728-3524. Sponsored by ELLEN HOPKINS 19-10-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PRIMELINE MODULAR HOMES, INC. Builders of Customized Modular Floor Plans that Fit Within Your Budget. Licensed & Insured. Locally Owned Since 1993. Steve Graboski, Builder Amagansett, N.Y. 11930
Tel: 631-267-2150 Fax: 631-267-8923
email: primemod@aol.com www.primelinemodularhomes.com 25-10-35
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FOR RENT RESIDENTAL Pierre is a 9 year old Poodle, but he acts like a puppy! He is very active and has a good health record. His owner broke their hip and is unable to care for Pierre. Pierre is a very sweet, happy dog. He loves other dogs
Mattituck: furnished room share kitchen and bath $550. (516)807-5011 29-4-32
ROOM FOR RENT. $650. per month. Looking for female to share fully furnished home in East Hampton Mo-
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T PE of the Week
M e e t H a r v e y, a rescue rabbit looking for a good egg to adopt him. He is gentle, social, loves cats and is good with dogs (must be good with him). Harvey was kept in an outdoor hutch without straw for protection from the freezing cold. He is two years young and weighs a p p r o x i m a t e l y 15 pounds. Harvey needs a responsible owner who will love and care for him properly. Pets are a lifetime commitment but offer a lifetime of companionship in return. Resist buying holiday pets, whose novelty wears off shortly after. For more details about Harvey call 631-219-8529.
Classifieds bile Home Community with single female and well behaved cat. Your own bedroom with shared bath, kitchen, dining and living room. Walk or ride bike to ocean beach or town. Large backyard. Parking spot, utilities and cable tv, internet and phone included. No smokers. One month security, first month’s rent. Call 631-604-2754. UFN YEAR ROUND RENTAL Year round rental. Studio apartment available in Montauk. $1650 a month, utilities included. No smoking, no pets. References required. 631-838-3343. UFN
Services DELIVERY SERVICE– Need items, small furniture, publications, boxes, etc… delivered? North and South Fork area. Call Eric for firstrate service and reasonable rates. Excellent references. www.portlimotrans.com. Call 516-776-7074.ufn LAUREN’S HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES- We are honest, Reliable, Experienced and energetic cleaners! We have been in Business for over 10 years. We will clean your home, Apartment or office from top to bottom at a low
flat rate. We are available to clean daily, weekly, Bi-weekly or monthly, whatever works for you and your schedule. We have references upon request. Call Lauren: 631495-7334 UFN
SPACE FOR RENT YARD SPACE with electricity and water great for contractors or landscapers. $550 (516)807-5011 29-4-32
Miscellaneous 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 instances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person, must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. after 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted. My prayers were answered. Thank you so very much. As requested by J.L. 36-50-
WANTED Land WANTED-Scrub Oak Land, Pine Barrens Land, un-buildable land. Anywhere in the town of Southampton. 631287-0555. 09-52-08
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Our Villages & Hamlets Please call us at 631-324-2500 to Report News from Your Community
Bridgehampton
Leg Of Lamb There will be a bake sale from 9:30 to 11:30 AM followed by an Easter Luncheon featuring of leg of lamb at the Bridgehampton Nutrition Center on March 28 at noon. Bring your favorite bonnet or fedora for the on site Easter Parade. There will door prizes. For reservations, call 631-537-3027. The center is located at 585 Sag Harbor Turnpike. Alcohol-Free Dance Spring is coming to the Hamptons with a new energy this year and there’s a new event this April to celebrate the upcoming season in a whole different way. Hippy Cool Productions, the entertainment company of East End performer and writer Lisa Bonner is offering the alcohol-free dance for adults 18 and over, at the Bridgehampton Community House on April 19 at 8 PM. Local deejay favorite DJ Twilo will provide the music. Proceeds from the event will benefit the HOM Project, an innovative rock opera preformed by East End musicians to be presented at Guild Hall this September. “This dance is all about having fun,” Bonner said, “and this is the first in a series of get-out-andhave-fun events that Hippy Cool is
working on this year. ‘DANCE’ is just one event, one focusing on an age-old community celebration in an alcohol-free environment. Not all Hippy Cool events will be alcohol free. But this one is.” Pamela Mizzi, the director of prevention for the Suffolk County Prevention Resource Center, recently presented the findings of the county’s 2010 Youth Development Survey at a February meeting of the Sag Harbor Community Coalition, a Sag Harbor parent group concerned with the prevention of drug and alcohol abuse. In that presentation, Mizzi revealed that over 50 percent of high school seniors are drinking alcohol monthly county-wide and that 34 percent of the county’s juniors and seniors are binge drinking, i.e., consuming more than five drinks in a row in one sitting. In that same meeting, Kym Laube, executive director of the Westhampton-based prevention group, HUGS, Inc., explained, “We can’t change what we don’t acknowledge. Nothing will change about substance abuse and about underage drinking unless we begin to talk about it and unless parents are willing to model very different behavior for their kids. Our kids tend to be wonderful mimics and they often do exactly what they see us and our friends doing.”
Rotary To Honor Ryans The East Hampton Rotary Club has named John Ryan, Sr. and John Ryan, Jr. as its 2013 Persons of the Year. Both Ryans, in addition to being educators, have been involved with water safety for years. “They are dedicated to the safety of children and adults in the town of East Hampton,” according to a release announcing the honor. John Sr., who has been a lifeguard for approximately 50 years, is a coordinator for the East Hampton Lifeguard Training, a coordinator for the Junior Lifeguard Training and currently heads the education committee for the Volunteer Ocean Rescue Squad. He is a volunteer with the Ocean Rescue Squad and chair of the Water Safety Committee. He was instrumental in the formation of the East Hampton Hurricanes swim team. A documentary entitled Big Bad John’s Lifeguards for Life was produced recently. While John Sr. continues to be involved with the lifeguard training programs, he has given some of the responsibilities to John Jr. who is as enthusiastic about water safety programs as his dad. In addition to the lifeguard training programs, John Jr. started a water safety program for fifth graders. He, too, was instrumental in the formation of the Hurricanes. The dinner honoring the Ryans will take place on Monday, April 15, at the Harvest in Montauk, with cocktails at 5:30, and the dinner and program at 6 PM. For more information on the dinner, please call 631-238-5257 or 631-324-1755. K.M.
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March 21, 2012 REAL ESTATE
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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
IN THE NEWS
Summer &
Camps
Recreation
Guide
www.indyeastend.com DAVIS CUP YOUTH TENNIS CAMP Your 2012 Source Summer At EastforHampton Fun On The East End.
Indoor Tennis
Top Tennis Instruction Under the Guidance of Alfredo Baretto & Dennis Ferrando Assisted by Brian Rubenstein & Nick Annacone ALL SKILL LEVELS WELCOME • AGES 7 & UP
JUNE 10 - AUGUST 30, 2013
Monday - Friday 11am - 3:30 pm Morning Options from 9:30 am - 11 am or 7:30 am - 10:30 am Improve Match Play And Prepare For Tournaments In a Challenging And Supportive Atmosphere. NEW PEEWEE JUNIOR PROGRAM WEEKEND MORNINGS & AFTERNOONS
8 INDOOR,
20 OUTDOO R & 2 PLATFO RM COURTS
Now Enrolling Pre-School & Pre-K 2013-2014 Learn - Play - Create 537-4614 • hamptonkids.org
EAST HAMPTON INDOOR TENNIS
631.537.8012
175 Daniels Hole Rd., Wainscott • www.ehit.ws Serving All of Your Year-Round Tennis Needs
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Apple Day Camp 631-369-0440 appledaycamp.org Offering full summer day camp for ages 5-16 and a Tiny Camp (ages 3-4). Campers go on field trips every week including to Splish Splash and the beach. Horseback riding, rock wall, archery, arts, drama and many other activities. Located at the Timothy Hill Children’s Ranch. Spring School Vacation Camp 631-725-0818 Ext 129 baystreet.org Bay Street Theatre is pleased to announce its upcoming Spring School Vacation Kids Camp, beginning Monday and running
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March 20, 2013
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through March 29. The camp is for ages 8 through 12, and runs from 9 AM – 3 PM each day. The cost is $385 for the five-day camp per child. The camp will be led by Bethany Dellapolla and Karen Hochstedler, and includes instruction in acting, singing, dance, performance and more. In addition, there are fun, creative theater games and improvs to help develop skills and to encourage students to stretch their abilities as young actors. Ross School 631-907-5555 summercamp.ross.org Summer Camp @Ross offers a wealth of exciting Continued on page 28
THE BEST COUNSELORS AND COACHES IN THE HAMPTONS! JUNE 17TH - AUGUST 30TH
SIGN UP FOR THE ENTIRE SUMMER OR FOR JUST ONE WEEK! Pre-School Camp (ages 3 - 5) 9:00am - 1:30pm or 3:00pm Multi-Sport Camp (ages 6 - 13) 9:00am - 4:00pm
OPEN HOUSES
SATURDAY, MAY 25TH SATURDAY, JUNE 8TH 11:00AM - 3:00PM
BUS SERVIC E AVAILABLE
REGISTER TODAY! (631) 267-CAMP (2267) Call for more information or visit SportimeNY.com/EHSC
We’re located at SPORTIME Amagansett on Abrahams Path
March 20, 2013
www.indyeastend.com
Continued from page 27.
opportunities for campers of all ages. It is situated in the woods on the Upper School campus in East Hampton. Exploring new interests in a safe and supportive environment, campers enjoy all the fun of a traditional summer camp while also pursuing their passions in sports, science, nature and the arts. The Ross team of specialists, instructors and counselors work together each day to provide the best summer experience in the Hamptons. Field trips throughout Long Island and special presentations by world-renowned guests.
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SoFo Camp 631-537-9735 sofo.org See live native reptiles and amphibians; explore unique hands-on exhibits, marine touch tank, and butterfly garden. Take part in nature walks and workshops including exploring bays and ocean waters, walking through magnificent forests, and looking for fabulous birds. Discover the wonders of nature here on the South Fork of Long Island. East Hampton RECenter 631-329-6884 ymcali.org The YMCA East Hampton RECenter will offer a wide variety of sports, recre-
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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
ational and entertainment activities for campers, ages three to 13. The Kiddie Camp, for kids ages three to four, offers games and sports designed to develop hand-eye coordination and balance, swimming lessons, arts and crafts, music and movement education, onsite playground, water slide and more. East Hampton Sports Camp @ Sportime 631-267-CAMP (2267) EastHamptonSportCampSportime.com East Hampton Sports Camp, now in its 2nd year, offers the additional cache of the Sportime facility in Amagansett. There are camps for preschoolers all the way up to age 13, for one week or for the entire
IN THE NEWS
summer. East Hampton Sports Camp offers children a plethora of sportsoriented activities, an afternoon beach program, and an on-site swimming pool. East End Hospice 631-288-8400 eeh.org Every year East End Hospice offers a summer camp for children who have experienced the loss of a loved one. This year Camp Good Grief will be held August 20 to 24. There are fun activities, plenty of surprises, and it gives the children a chance to bond with others who have had similar experiences. This year Camp Good Grief celebrates its 15th anniversary. Continued on page 29
Summer Art Camp Painting, Drawing, Pottery, Sculpture, Photography, Printmaking, Collage, Textiles, and more A series of four one-week sessions July 8–August 2, 2013 Monday–Friday, 10 am to 3 pm daily, Ages 6 to 11 Per Week: $500 | $375 Parrish Members
Museum Theater Camp Explore art and artists through acting techniques, including vocal techniques, improvisation, and theater games with research, writing, and table talk discussions Two-week camp runs August 5–August 16, 2013 Monday–Friday, 10 am to 3 pm daily, Age 8 and up Two week camp: $1000 | $750 Parrish Members
Register online at parrishart.org or call 631-283-2118 x130 Space is limited. Advance payment required
279 Montauk Highway, Water Mill, NY 11976 T 631 283 2118 parrishart.org
Photo by Ada Potter
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March 20, 2013
Continued from page 28.
East Hampton Indoor Tennis 631-537-8012 ehit.ws The Davis Cup Tennis Program provides top summer tennis instruction under the guidance of Alfredo Baretto and Dennis Ferando, who will be assisted by Brian Rubenstein and Nick Annacone. Players of all skill levels are welcome to attend and each camper is placed into an appropriate group. All campers receive an official East Hampton Indoor Tennis Club T-shirt, complete personal evaluation write-up and camp prizes during their summer session.
Camp Karole 631-324-3510 jcoh.org Runs July 1 through August 23 at the Jewish Center of the Hamptons. Activities include hiking, cooking, photography, and swimming. A safe, caring environment for children. Sandy Hollow Day Camp 631-283-2296 sandyhollowcamp.com The Southampton-based camp, for ages three through 13, offers a wide variety of activities including swimming, tennis, sports, and arts and crafts. It is family owned and operated.
Ages 2 1/2 to 7
Sports • Swimming • Art • Yoga Science • Gymnastics • Music • Special Events 7 Industrial Road P.O. Box 1378 Wainscott, NY 11975
631.537.2255 countryschooleasthampton.org
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summer2013 Tennis Soccer Baseball Lacrosse Basketball
7
Southampton at North Sea Park
Little Stars Multi-Sport
Tennis Club for ADULTS also Experienced pro staff Clinics for all levels Game arranging Private lessons Special events 4 har-tru courts 4 hard courts
weekly sessions Boys & Girls
fscamps.com
DOOR TO DOOR TRANSPORTATION
Ages 4- 15
631.287.6707
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Transportation is available.
instructors to kids is one to two and there are always lifeguards on duty.
Main Beach Adventure Camp 631-537-2716 mainbeach.com It’s never too early to learn the basics of the good life: surfing, windsurfing, wake boarding, etc. Campers also learn to appreciate and respect the ocean and safety techniques. Sign up for one week or the whole summer. The ratio of
Camp Pa-Qua-Tuck 631-878-1070 Specifically designed for campers with disabilities. Campers are encouraged and assisted as they participate in these sports within the extent of their capabilities: baseball, basketball, volleyball, soccer, tennis, handball, ping-pong, bad-
Continued from page 29.
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minton, miniature golf, and lawn bowling. Adaptive recreational and educational swimming is one of the most popular activities among campers. A special buddy system is used to ensure waterfront safety. It’s on Chet Swezey Road in Center Moriches. Pathfinder Country Day Camp 631-668-2080, 1-800-892-5532 pathfinderdaycamp.com Treat your kids to a summer they will remember in scenic Montauk. Activities include swimming instruction in a heated pool, basketball, baseball, archery, tennis, cookouts and much more. Transportation included! Kidsummer Art Camp at The Parrish Art Museum 631-283-2118 parrishart.org The museum will be offering sessions throughout the summer. Activities include painting, drawing, pottery, sculpture, photography, Continued on page 31
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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
Continued from page 30.
printmaking, collage, textiles and much more. Reservations are needed. Buckskill Tennis Club 631-324-2243 buckskilltennis.com Located in East Hampton, the Buckskill Tennis Club offers a program to help develop well-rounded tennis players. Instruction is given in form, technique, fitness and proper tennis etiquette. Buckskill instructors stress the importance of enjoying tennis, “a game for life.” The Country School Camp Explore 631-537-2255 countryschool easthampton.org The Country School Summer Camp is for kids ages two through seven. There is a full range of activities to choose from, including art, music, gymnastics, jewelry making, team sports, swimming, and much more. Located on Industrial Road in Wainscott – call for dates and rates. Ages two and a half through seven. Future Stars Camp 914-273-8500 fscampshamptons.com Future Stars Camps is offering six sports programs at five different locations for ages four to 16. Sports include baseball, soccer, basketball, golf, tennis, and multi-sport. Locations are in Southampton, East Hampton, Westhampton Beach and Manorville.
Peconic Dunes Summer Camp 631-727-7850 ext. 328 The Cornell Cooperative Extension sponsors a sleep away and day camp for youngsters eight through 15. Includes training in outdoor survival, marine science, forest, pond, and woodlands study. Call for more information. Pony Trails Camps 631-537-7335 For the camper who just
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Independent Kids Camps Spr-Sum_BAY ST 3/7/ www.indyeastend.com 32 March 20, 2013
Kids Theater Camps! Spring Break
March 25-29 $385 per child
Summer
July 22-26, August 5-9, August 12-16
PHOTO: MICHAEL HELLER
$450 per child for one week $800 per child for two weeks $1,100 per child for three weeks
Ages 8 –12
Limited class sizes so reserve today!
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Continued from page 31.
can’t get enough of the world of horses, have we got a camp for you. Three to four year-olds are eligible for half-day camp. Private riding lessons are also available. Learn to ride safely while studying animal care. Raynor Country Day School 631-288-4658 The best gift you can give a child. Flexible options include four, six and eight weeks, three or five days for ages five through 12, and two, three and five day
options for ages three and four. A mature and experienced staff is on hand.
Call 631-725-0818 www.baystreet.org
@ross SUMMERCAMP
Early Childhood
Majors Camp
Teens @Ross
JUNE 24 – AUGUST 16 AGES 6 AND UNDER
JUNE 24 – AUGUST 16 AGES 6 – 14
JUNE 24 – AUGUST 16 AGES 15 – 17
MUSIC AND MOVEMENT / 2 & Under A class for children and their caregivers. CREATIVE EXPLORATIONS / Ages 3–5 Foster imagination, curiosity, and intellect through explorative play. SPORTS CAMP / Ages 4–6 Tennis, Rugby, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Golf.
Follow your passions and focus on creative activities, scientific explorations or sports. Choose from nearly 30 morning majors in ATHLETICS, ARTS, INNOVATION LAB @ROSS, MEDIA, OUTDOORS, PERFORMANCE, and SCIENCE, and an assortment of afternoon minors.
COLLEGE PREP Brush up on test-taking skills to prepare for college entrance exams. INNOVATION LAB @ROSS Intensive 3-week workshops for advanced students in science and technology. ESOL Full-immersion program to increase English language fluency.
register today! www.ross.org/summercamp ROSS SCHOOL
18 GOODFRIEND DRIVE
EAST HAMPTON, NEW YORK
6 3 1- 9 0 7- 5 5 5 5
WWW.ROSS.ORG/COMMUNITY
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US Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 18-02 will offer
‘Boating Safely’ CourSe
which will be held on 2 consecutive Saturdays—attendance both days necessary
Breakwater Yacht Club, Bay Street Sag Harbor 2 Saturdays April 13 & April 20 Cost $50 reserve your seat today - Call to register Please call me if you have any questions --or if you know someone who wants to take the class: A boating course completion certificate is necessary to boat in Suffolk County waters!
For registration or questions: tish17@optonline.net
Tish
516-818-0347
Sandy Hollow Day Camp
Swimming Arts & Crafts Field Trips Tennis Field Days Volleyball Special Events Soccer Basketball Hockey Softball Playground
Transportation Available • Ages 3-13 (6-24-13) - (8-16-13) 9am - 4pm• Weekly Sessions Available Family owned & operated, extensive background in education. Child-centered, nurturing & structured. Red Cross swim program.
Southampton, NY • 631.283.2296 www.sandyhollowdaycamp.com / info@sandyhollowdaycamp.com
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Independent
MindedSports By Pete Mundo
One Final Time For The Big East
The Big East Tournament recently concluded in the world’s most electric city, on its most historic stage. Never again will this group of 16 teams that combined to make the conference the best, and deepest of the past decade, come together to compete for the conference championship. While the newly branded Big East has plenty to be excited about, this is a week that Big East fans will savor forever. The Big East Tournament has produced some of the greatest and most memorable moments in college basketball history. Older fans will recall Walter Berry’s block on Pearl Washington to give St. John’s
REAL ESTATE
the 1986 tournament title, and little known Seton Hall point guard, Oliver Taylor’s, back-to-back buzzer beaters to help the Pirates win the 1991 tournament. How about the 2009 quarterfinal game (won by the Orange), in which Syracuse and UConn went six overtimes? Or West Virginia’s only tournament win on a Da’Sean Butler layup to beat Georgetown in 2010? Remember 2011, when UConn became the first school to ever win five conference games in five days to win the tournament title and eventually the national championship? Unfortunately, this collection of
basketball powerhouses won’t be adding to its lore after this weekend. Founder and first commissioner Dave Gavitt helped build the basketball-centric conference and put it on the national stage. Under Gavitt’s guidance from 1979 to 1990, six of the nine member schools made an NCAA final four appearance, with all nine making the tournament at least once. In all, Big East teams have won six NCAA Championships (UConn with three, Villanova, Georgetown, and Syracuse with one each). In 2011, the Big East set the record for the most teams sent to the NCAA tournament by a single conference with 11 out of its 16 teams qualifying. Of the four founding members, only Syracuse will be leaving. The Orange is off to the ACC to chase football money. As a Villanova alum, I’ll miss the rivalry. Let me rephrase that . . . I’ll miss rooting against Syracuse. Whether your best or worst ‘Cuse memories include
575 Madison Avenue As Your Business Address ...and $2400* worth of meeting space credit to use when you need it. By the hour, day, or week.
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Pearl Washington and Derrick Coleman, or Carmelo Anthony and Andy Rautins, the Orange were a cog in the conference that cannot be replaced. Syracuse will be followed out the door by Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, and Louisville. These schools helped the Big East establish itself as the premier college basketball conference. But the inclusion of Notre Dame as a non-football member in 1995 and Louisville, among others in 2003, assisted with the eventual demise of the conference. The unusual structure of the Big East, with the football and non-football schools, led to its instability and ultimately greed led to its demise. As we addressed in this column recently, the new Big East (temporarily the Catholic 7) will be rebuilding the brand and attempting to re-establish itself on the college hoops scene. It will take time for rivalries and memories to be built, and it’s hard to believe a Butler-Xavier matchup will rock the Garden like Syracuse-Pittsburgh did. But this week should encapsulate everything that’s been thrilling about the Big East over the last 30 plus years. There’s an argument to be made for six or seven teams to win the entire thing, with no clear front runner. Will it be Louisville, Pitt, Syracuse or Georgetown or will a dark horse like Villanova pull an upset? Either way, the depth, battles, rivalries, and intensity that Big East fans have come to expect will be there . . . for one final week. Pete is a lifelong Montauk resident and former sports talk host at 88.7FM WEER. He can be reached via email at peterfmundo@gmail.com
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Coast Guard Auxiliary News By Vincent Pica
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Commodore, First District, Southern Region (D1SR) United States Coast Guard
Gentlemen (And Ladies), Start Your Engines! Back in the fall, we talked about how to get the boat ready for a long, cold, and dank winter. Time and tide is now on our side. Most bay constables allow moorings back in the water as of April1 – and the weather will turn our way too. So, before you start your engines, get ready the boat.
Getting Started As with any project, starting at the beginning is the best place to start and for “commissioning,” i.e., getting the boat ready for service, the beginning is the front of the boat. For those that trailer their boats, the front of the boat is the trailer. Who wants to go flying down Rt 27 and see their boat doing somersaults along the side of the road? How do you prevent that? Well, start with the strap that comes out of the winch. Connected to the bow eye, it is the first line of defense. Pay out a few feet and make sure there aren’t any frayed or torn segments. If there are, you will need to cut out that entire segment and re-attach the strap. If you aren’t sure how, and you need to be since this strap is the first line of defense, get help from a competent mechanic or dock master. While you’re at it, why not spray the winch and all the moving parts with some penetrating oil? Pay out the entire strap if need be and recoil it up so that you are sure you get a good covering of the moving parts with penetrating oil. Take a walk around the boat and be sure the binding straps are all equally in good shape. If not, replace them. As to the boat itself now, open the anchor locker and flake out the anchor rode (the line and chain attaching the anchor to the “eye” in the bottom of your anchor locker/
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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
your boat) and lay the anchor “on the hard.” Again, check the shackles for excessive wear as well as the rode itself. Replace or repair, as needed. No sense having the boat float away one day because the anchor rode wore through or a shackle pin gave out. Be sure that the navigation lights (red and green) are working. If not, take the bulb with you to the marine hardware store and replace it – plus spares. Gas is more expensive than a few extra bulbs. Your storage area(s) might be forward, so open them up and ensure that PFDs, tools, etc., etc., etc. are all in good condition. Check that there is no standing water in the compartment. If so, the “limber holes” are clogged and the water can’t get to the bilge to be pumped overboard. Every ounce of weight that wasn’t on the boat when the boat was manufactured changes its centers of buoyancy and gravity. In heavy seas, that just might matter a whole lot. Next are the cockpit and the electronics. Disconnect them, spray them with some “white grease,” reconnect and test the gear. If a connector is corroded, replace it. This all will keep salt in the air from penetrating your electronics.
If you haven’t checked the PFDs yet, do it now. Check your whistle, your horn, your flares – any and all safety equipment. Don’t forget your fire extinguisher(s). If it isn’t “in the green,” chuck it. Also, gently shake it side to side, head over end. If you hear a “thunk,” the dry chemical has solidified. It is now a good door-stopper but not much else. You should hear a low “shhh” sound as the suppressant moves back and forth. Check the fuel tank. Is the “sender wire” (wire that runs from the top of the tank (usually) to the fuel gauge) in good condition? How about the filter? And check the fuel lines, too. Weak or cracked hoses must be replaced, along with rusted hose clamps. How are the battery and the clamps that attach to the posts? Just like a car, all this has to be in good condition. The engine is the most obvious component to ready for service. Change the oil – all the oil – including the oil down in the foot of the engine. You’ll need a large straight-slot screwdriver for the two screws (high and low) that have to be backed out, a bucket and a quart
March 20, 2013
of oil. Find all the grease fittings and gently pump new grease in until it comes out somewhere else. Don’t forget the steering cable fitting. Be sure that the oil dipstick is properly seated. BTW, if you do have a trailer, check the tires and lube the bearings. As with the engine grease, pump it in gently. Who wants to push out a seal? Reset the spark plug(s) in the engine before you put the cover back on – unless you are going to work on the prop. Some old models might start up when you turn the prop – and that will definitely ruin your Saturday. Once ready to start the boat, be sure it is in water! You need the coolant. It will smoke at first from the fogging oil you laid in the fall, but that will quickly pass. OK, there are surely more things to do but you are well on your way to heading out to the high seas – or at least our bays and creeks. 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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March 20, 2013
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