Independent 4-10-13

e resourc Your # 1 rything for eve g in the in happen ons this t p m a H week!

VOL. 20 NO. 32

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Spring Splash

Girls LAX pg. B-7

APRIL 10, 2013

pg. 37

pg. 15

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Jacqui Leader Celebrates 20 Years At The Helm Of The East End Special Players. (see page 4)

INDEPENDENT / KEN ROBBINS

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Rx meds are now the second most abused drugs among teens after marijuana.

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A Special Theater Troupe Hits A Milestone

By Rick Murphy

Audiences immediately realize what they are seeing onstage is special. The actors emote, but there is more going on – these performances are tinged with real-life experiences, and the lines between fiction and reality are intentionally blurred.

When The East End Special Players take the stage at Bay Street Theatre in Sag Harbor on April 26 for the first of two performances, it will mark a milestone: 20 years of performances under the guidance and leadership of Jacqui Leader, the Artistic Director of the troupe.

Leader, originally from Detroit, caught the acting bug and moved to Manhattan to study theater.

She married a film producer and moved to England. With two small children, the natural progression was to start a theater company for children.

Leader eventually relocated to Amagansett almost three decades ago and began acting locally. “I did theater mostly with Glyde Hart,” she recalled. “Our first production was Danny and The Deep Blue Sea at the Stephen Talkhouse.”

Leader also continued to work with children. She started Kids Connect and later became program

director at CMEE. “Glyde said she had a theater group for the learning disabled and she was looking for a director.” Smitten, Leader signed on. She’s been there ever since. “That was 20 years ago – we’re growing old together,” she said with a laugh.

“Jacqui has been an extraordinary guiding light for the Players.

Her unique and inspiring techniques have given this troupe of learning challenged adults skills to express the talents they never knew they had,” said Mary Spitzer, a colleague at EESP. The process has evolved over the years. A production typically takes over a year to mature. The actors, many with Down’s Syndrome, most often live in group homes, and meet on Saturday mornings. Often times, the troupe members emote about their own lives, and the dialogues are captured on videotape. “They talk about everything that is bothering them. What they are happy about, what they are sad about.”

Leader said many of the topics are universal themes: “I want to have a baby,” “I don’t like my job,” I’m afraid of death.” Then the troupe interacts and improvises.

Bridget LeRoy sometimes scripts

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some of the rehearsals and produces a manuscript that becomes the live performance.

“Working with the EESP is one of the great experiences of my life,” LeRoy said. “To be in a room with so much overlooked wisdom, to be part of their theatrical process, was an honor I will never forget.”

The magic happens onstage. Because the actors have so much leeway, the audience literally becomes part of the performance. “You never know what’s going to happen. There might well be interaction with the audience members,” Leader said. “It really triggers something. I always tell the audience `you are a part of this experience,’” Leader said.

Sometimes, the actors get stage fright. One actor said, “I can’t do this, I can’t go on’ at a recent performance. The audience members encouraged her. “She got out there and she came to life.”

The process has yielded some unforgettable performances. One actor, who suffers from schizophrenia, carefully walked the tightrope between reality and theater: “One day I’m here, the next day I’m not,” she told the audience. Another suffers from dementia. “She knows about it. She talks about it,” Leader

Independent / Ken Robbins

Jacqui Leader

said. “She wonders ‘is it me or my character’ onstage.”

It makes for a compelling night of theater. “Most of the players have great senses of humor. It combines fun, self-expression, and theater together,” LeRoy noted.

In their newest play Gigi: Eyes Of A Doll, the players explore everything from birth defects to falling in love, to having babies to meeting the challenges of old age – all through the eyes of a doll. These are their stories told against a backdrop of highly imaginative theatrical staging and music.

Continued on page 13.

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April 10, 2013

East Hampton Needs an Independent Voice on the Town Board Support Councilman Dominick Stanzione A Republican Democrats and Independents Like

DOMINICK SERVES PEOPLE

With excessive partisan politics across the nation, East Hampton is fortunate to have a strong, independent voice in local government regardless of party affiliation.

Dominick’s expertise was critical to the financial plan that saved East Hampton from bankruptcy. He cofounded the Group for Good Government and fought for an independent Budget and Financial Advisory Committee. He founded the Amagansett Food Pantry and is a volunteer with the fire department.

DOMINICK PRESERVES THE ENVIRONMENT

Dominick restored the Community Preservation Fund that has saved thousands of acres of open space. Gross mismanagement threatened to undermind the best tool

for preservation. Dominick cleaned up the mess. He then voted to preserve 175 acres of sensitive land. He fought for a waste water policy—the most progressive environmental initiative of the last decade. Dominick devised a sensible deer management plan.

DOMINICK FIGHTS FOR OUR NEIGHBORHOODS

Dominick led the fight for a workable solution to prevent McMansions on small lots in Town. He led the fight to stop a dilapidated sewage plant from polluting our water and our air in Springs. Most important, Dominick led the fight for beach access and beach restoration. Dominick worked hard to reduce helicopter noice. He’s leading the effort at restoring the Amagansett Coast Guard and Life Saving Station.

By going beyond politics, anything can get done. ...........................................................................................................................

“Dominick obviously understands the importance of public civility and professionalism and keeping people first in the operations of the Town government. I’ve seen him in action and he is the real deal.” -Paul Scheerer, East Hampton Village “Dominick helped save the Community Preservation Fund from financial ruin. And he voted to preserve hundreds of acres of precious land that would have been developed. He puts the business of our environment first.” -John Kowalenko, Springs “Dominick founded the Amagansett Food Pantry that brings food to the working poor. That shows me something about his head and his heart. He’s leading the effort to preserve our beaches. He helped us save and restore the Life Saving and Coast Guard Station. He walks the walk. Thanks, Dom.” -Kathy Byrnes, Amagansett “Dominick led the fight for a safer airport and less helicopter noise. Dominick takes on tough issues and makes them better. He loves people and really tries to help them.” -Gerard Boleis, Northwest “Dominick led our entire community—Democrats, Republicans, and Independents by initiating a visionary ground water management plan to provide clean drinking water, clean lakes and clean ponds. He stood up to politics and put the environment first, when it counted.” -Dick White, Jr., Montauk

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LET’S DRONE THE LITTLE FAT BASTARD

I’m talking about Kim Jong-un.

Okay, let’s have a show of hands.

I say we send a drone and put

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this little nut away before he can do any harm to his own people as well as to anyone else.

How many of you mentally raised your hands?

How many of you are horrified?

Okay, for those of you who are horrified at my suggestion, here’s a question for you: If we had drones in 1939 and we could have taken out Adolf Hitler before he could start World War II and kill tens of millions of people, would you have agreed it was the thing to do?

This little fat turd Kim Jong-un has a hydrogen bomb, he has rockets . . . He can’t reach our shores yet but the day will come when he can and he will do it.

Fo r t h o s e o f y o u w h o a r e terminally liberal: According to a recent poll, 46 percent of the public says the crisis can be successfully

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resolved by diplomatic or economic means.

Do you actually think we should talk and try to reason and negotiate and make concessions and turn it over to the U.N. and talk and talk and talk?

For you I have another question: Do you really think this crazy little punk will someday become sane?

He has threatened “all-out nuclear war.” He has threatened to level Los Angeles, Washington D.C., Hawaii and Austin, Texas with total nuclear devastation.

United States officials are secretly worried that the day will come when he will have the capability to use a “space launch vehicle” to launch a nuclear weapon high over the U.S. mainland and explode it, creating a high-altitude EMP effect which could take down most of the U.S. power grid.

To my liberal “Let’s wait and see” friends: Tell me again why we should wait until he has the capacity to act on his threats?

He will not change. He is a 27 year old with nuclear weapons who, as my good friend KT McFarland recently said, should not even be allowed to play with matches.

This is a chance for our “Drone” President Barack Obama to show what he is made of. He has made great use of drones to kill thousands of Al-Qaeda terrorists. Now let’s see him use a drone to kill one nuclear terrorist.

Before we drone Kim Jong-un, let us secretly woo and quietly reach out to the following North Korean generals: Vice Marshal Ri Yong Ho, Chief of the General Staff

IN THE NEWS

in Pyongyang, General Ri Yong Gil, Director of the Operation Bureau, and General Kim Yong Chol, who is a Vice Chief of the General Staff.

There’s a good chance one of these men will take over when Kim Jong-un is pushing up daisies.

Let us promise these new North Korean leaders our total support.

Let us reassure China that we have no designs on their sphere of influence.

Let us finally move our 27,000 troops out of South Korea.

Let us offer a food airlift to feed the poor starving people of North Korea. They are the real victims of this mad man and his hideous father before him.

Let us smile and tolerate what will be an avalanche of hand wringing by the United Nations and those “In a larger sense aren’t we all guilty” headlines and editorials in The New York Times.

Let us acknowledge that by killing this fat little punk, Barack Obama will have changed the course of war.

In the future, before a leader threatens any nation with nuclear devastation (are you listening, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad?), he will face extinction without another single life lost. When they can’t hide behind an army, political leaders may become a lot more peaceful.

The drone genie is out of the bottle – maybe it could be the best thing that ever happened to mankind.

If you wish to comment on “Jerry’s Ink” please send your message to jerry@ dfjp.com.

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‘Septic Police? Really?’

“I fear we’re going to a place where we will have septic police coming to our houses . . . We’re going to become a police state.” ~ Theresa Quigley

By Kitty Merrill

You lost the vote, get over it.

That was the message community member Ira Barocas attempted to inpart to Councilwoman Theresa Quigley last week. It was a tall order for the councilwoman, who continued to vehemently oppose the notion of a conducting a town wide study of septic systems.

A resolution selecting a consultant to undertake the study fueled another high volume interchange at the dais during Thursday night’s regularly scheduled town board meeting. Community member Carole Campolo got the ball rolling during the meeting’s public comment portion.

Campolo reminded that she reviewed contracts throughout her career in Manhattan. She questioned East Hampton’s “very sloppy” process and particularly questioned the selection of Lombardo Associates to conduct the study.

The Republican committee member alleged “considerable conflict of interest,” since firm principal Pio Lombardo had participated in panel discussions about wastewater, and offered an elaborate presentation on a system he sells last year. Campolo fears Lombardo had special access to the town board not granted to others who participated in the Request for Proposal process, and worried he will review septic issues, then recommend the use of his own technology.

Campolo likened it to “putting the fox in charge of the chicken coop.” She wants the town board to have the consultant sign an affidavit promising he wouldn’t bid on any of the suggested fixes. Campolo also called for an independent investigation into the RFP process.

Of the respondents, two engineering firms have access to town board members “every day,” Councilwoman Sylvia Overby pointed out. They already work for the town in other capacities. A third firm, Clearflo, met privately with town supervisor Bill Wilkinson, Overby pointed out.

The process was not flawed, Councilman Peter Van Scoyoc said.

There was a blind grading system, and recommendations came from a committee after extensive review.

Quigley jumped in, repeatedly stating that she “didn’t know” if the process was flawed, if the correct criteria was used to review proposals, or what was proposed or not proposed. “Didn’t you ask [committee member and town natural resources director] Kim Shaw?” Van Scoyoc queried.

Quigley continued to complain about what she didn’t know about the process and the proposals till she lit on something “startling” she claims the Lombardo proposal includes. The proposal spoke of other work undertaken for another municipality that included upgrading 1500 septic systems at a cost of $40 million. Addressing systems in vulnerable areas in East Hampton will end up costing three times as much, she fears.

Van Scoyoc reminded her, repeatedly, that the study will provide recommendations; the town board will ultimately decide which East Hampton will embrace.

“To say let’s not even begin the study . . . I think is obstructionist, really,” he said.

A study is a waste of money, Quigley continued. “We already know where the sensitive areas are,” she said. The study would review residential septic systems as well as the town’s scavenger waste facility.

landscape design & maintenance spring clean ups lawn maintenance trees and brushes pruned planting & transplanting - tree removal - sprinkler repair aerating & thatching - lawn reseeding - deer fence mulch delivery and much more

The councilwoman complained that the town already spent $100,000 on studying the scav plant before Van Scoyoc and Overby joined the board in 2012. Pressed by the pair to give more information about the $100,000 study, Quigley, who also said she met with “a million people” about the scav plant, backed off, stating she wasn’t exactly sure what the town spent studying the scav plant.

A third hyperbolic assertion prompted Van Scoyoc to scold, “Don’t exaggerate. Let’s keep the discussion based in fact.”

Apparently likening a study suggestion to a mandate, Quigley predicted the advent of “septic police.”

“I fear we’re going to a place where we will have septic police coming to our houses,” she said. “We’re going to become a police state,” Quigley continued, lamenting “a culture of overcontrol.”

“I think your fears are unfounded,” Van Scoyoc countered.

“The septic police? Really, Theresa?”

“I have read the documents,” Quigley insisted. The proposal calls for a mandate that people report the status of their septic systems, how often they are serviced, to town officials.

“Wrong,” Van Scoyoc said. “It’s

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April 10, 2013

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not a requirement, it’s a suggestion.”

Under the town code, he pointed out, homeowners are already supposed to have their systems inspected every three years anyway.

Quigley interjected that “no one” ever does. “So much for the septic police,“ he said.

Also on Thursday night: • Community member Paul Fiondella suggested the board find a way to simplify its payment in lieu of parking program. He thought a taxing district with money used to purchase land for the construction of parking might work.

• Barocas referenced a work session discussion about permitting a charter boat to dock at the town dock at Gann Road. It doesn’t seem appropriate to give a sweetheart deal to a business operating on town property, he said. He wants to make sure the town, i.e. the taxpayers, is compensated fairly for allowing the boat to use a town asset.

• Margaret Turner of the East Hampton Business Alliance asked board members to come to consensus with “a sense of urgency” about finding ways to deal with erosion that threatens beachfront properties, especially those in downtown Montauk. “Keep this as a number one priority,” she said.

“We need our beaches. We need downtown Montauk.” kmerrill@indyeastend.com

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Springs ‘Idol’ On Tap

By Kitty Merrill

They’ve been practicing for weeks, singing, learning choreography.

This Friday night the spotlight will shine on a bevy of talented Springs students as the school hosts it annual “Springs Idol” contest.

Eleven performances are scheduled for this Friday beginning at 7 P M i n the s c hool gy m / auditorium. Principal Eric Casale this week spoke of the dedication evinced by wouldbe Idols.

Kids in grades five through eight are invited to participate in the program, he explained.

And, he noted, about half the kids participate more than once, returning for another shot, even if they didn’t capture the title in prior years.

“They really get into it,” Casale said. “They give up so much time, after school, at night and during recess.”

The process of preparing for their

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big stage debut allows children to demonstrate their individuality.

While some performers are covering classic and popular songs, others have even written original music for the performance. “This really taps in to their love of music and dance,” Casale said.

The school principal affirmed that current core learning standards emphasize a student’s ability to speak or perform publicly. As early as Kindergarten, kids are encouraged to get up in front of peers and share. Weekly Spirit meets also provide a public speaking/sharing opportunity for kids.

Speaking specifically to this

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week’s Idol, Casale said, “It’s great to see young students, aged 11 or 12 feel so confident in displaying their artistic love and talent.”

Casale is a judge in this week’s competition, so he hasn’t been privy to rehearsals. But, he enthused, “I can tell from what I hear in the halls, our kids are well prepared to knock the ball out of the park.”

The reality game show “American Idol” began airing in 2002 and is still popular. A consistent ratings grabber, the competition launched the careers of such singing sensations as Carrie Underwood, Kelly Clarkson and Jordin Sparks, and spawned community-based “Idol” competitions across the country, including the seventh annual “Hamptons Idol,” which was held last week in Hampton Bays and organized by the Town of Southampton Youth Bureau. kmerrill@indyeastend.com

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9

Mill Pond On The Mend

By Emily Toy

For the past century, Mill Pond in Water Mill has been suffering.

Storm runoff and increases in residential properties have caused the pond to become heavily polluted with phosphorus, affecting the water quality and potentially causing a severe ecological imbalance.

“Fertilizer is the real culprit here,” said Southampton Town Trustee Fred Havemeyer. “Fertilizer, soap and household products.”

Last year, the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation deemed Mill Pond impaired. Further studies also showed the pond had cyanobacteria blooms with potential to produce high levels of cyano toxins.

T hat’s all about to change.

The NYSDEC issued Southampton the permits necessary to move f o r w a r d w i t h t h e M i l l Po n d restoration efforts, and a first-ofits-kind experimental treatment to address the chronic water quality problems in the pond has begun.

O n M o n d a y, t h e To w n o f Southampton and the Board of Trustees started a project to

address the phosphorus pollution.

An application of the phosphorus locking technology called Phoslock was distributed throughout the pond. This is the first of two applications of the modified clay technology.

Nearly 100,000 pounds of the clay-like mineral were dispersed into the pond, with the granules spreading throughout the 30-acre body of water.

The two-year project is slated to cost $434,000 with the town contributing $384,000 and the trustees contributing $50,000.

There will also be additional implementation and monitoring expenses.

“It’s a cutting edge, state of the art thing,” said Havemeyer.

Independent / Emily Toy Following application, Phoslock Trustee Fred Havemeyer at Mill Pond in Water Mill. will settle out of the water column, integrate with bottom sediments drinking water and poses negligible the Phoslock application is planned for spring of next year. and continue to bind phosphorus risk to the aquatic environment.

“The natural system will come The town and trustees will be over time. The phosphorus-Phoslock bond is permanent and forms monitoring water quality in Mill back into place,” Havemeyer said. a naturally occurring mineral Pond over the next year to assess “The pond can come back, more (Rhabdophane) that integrates performance of the project and to aquatic birds will come back. The with the natural bottom sediments. comply with the NYSDEC permit treatment could last forever.”

Emily@indyeastend.com Phoslock is certified for use inT:8.75"requirements. The second phase of

A D V E RT IS E M E N T

Our future in food.

As if you haven’t heard, Americans love food.

By Chris Laubach REPORTER

Grocery store shelves burst at the seams with upwards of 10,000 new food and beverage products to choose from each year. No wonder we’re stressed out.

Even though many of those products won’t make it past their first year, some of them will make the most of America’s fickle eating habits and even change are consumption habits. Remember when

bottled water was a frou-frou luxury? Plus, people want to achieve a healthy nutritional balance that allows them to live longer and feel better and they often look to food for that.

With many people shunning their traditional doctors’ visits and instead self-medicating with nutrition-related remedies, it goes to follow that the food choices we make matter more.

Extreme dieters aside, a growing number of people

It’s tickets for chemical-laden cleaners eco-fning solutions.

Green cleaners clean up.

By Ryan Bloecker REPORTER

Cabinets and closets in American households might currently contain more than 10 gallons worth of harmful chemicals, but with harmful chemicals getting a bad rap all around, experts say this number will likely decrease

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Where ‘Whatever’ Replace Whereas

By Kitty Merrill

They had to rescind the law because it was passed in violation of the law. Last Thursday night, the town board was required, under New York State Town Law, to rescind taxi regulations adopted during the April 2 work session.

Town attorney John Jilnicki explained that state law requires that final version of a draft law must be distributed to town board members seven days before its adoption.

They didn’t even have seven minutes last week.

Councilwoman Theresa Quigley called for a vote on the amendment to existing cab law during the work session without offering a written version for colleagues to review. She

did the same regarding a previously discussed licensing agreement that would waive parking fees for the Montauk Brewing Company.

Discussion of both extemporaneous measures was heated and free floating – so much so Town Clerk Fred Overton reported Friday that both he and his deputy Carol Brennan had to watch video of the interchanges several times in order to ascertain exactly how the resolutions should read for the record. “It’s frustrating, believe me,” he said.

Questioned about specific points during the discussion, Quigley replied “whatever” several times, then pushed for the resolutions’ adoption.

Van Scoyoc voted no on the brewery resolution because “it was cooked up

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on the spot,” and abstained on the cab measure because he wanted to be able to read through the amendment.

Asked to weigh in on the notion of resolutions proposed verbally and “on the spot,” Bob Freeman, executive director of the New York State Committee on Open Government pointed out that the law makes “no distinction” between work sessions and regular meetings. The same rules apply to both.

A new section of Open Meetings Law speaks to advance notice of “proposed resolutions, law, rules, regulations, policies or amendments thereto,” according to a brief on the committee’s website. Adopted in 2012, it states copies of documents slated for discussion must be made available to the public prior to meetings either in hard copy or posted online “when practicable.” But, Freeman noted, the board is under no obligation to prepare an agenda or make one available.

“Through the disclosure of records scheduled to be discussed during open meetings, the public can gain the ability to better understand and appreciate the issues faced by government,” the committee’s memo notes.

IN THE NEWS

So could members of the town board, or those affected by a particular measure.

Lawrence Kelly is an attorney representing members of the taxi industry. Present during the work session discussion, he said, “Nobody walked away knowing what any document would indicate, because there was no document.”

As the discussion of the regulations progressed over previous months, it was suggested that members of the community be included, to offer input and feedback. Kelly said he appreciated the inclusion, but Quigley’s move last week “aborted that process.” Not only were he and his clients (plus the town board) unable to see the final adopted regulations; they weren’t advised that the measure was up for discussion, only learning about it through Quigley’s posting the day before on the Patch website.

“I don’t think East Hampton Town has taken the Freedom of Information Law, Open Meetings law, and public officers law to heart,” Kelly summarized.

Asked to weigh in on the notion of resolutions offered verbally from the floor rather than presented formally for review, Van Scoyoc said dryly, “It’s become ‘whatever’ instead of ‘whereas.’” kmerrill@indyeastend.com

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Southampton Promotes Dark Skies

By Emily Toy

Today and tomorrow round out International Dark Sky Week, designated by a recently adopted resolution from the Southampton Town Board at the end of March.

In an effort to celebrate and spread awareness of this international event, most outdoor lighting at town hall has been turned off early since Friday and will continue to be turned off early through tomorrow.

“Our starry night sky is a valuable resource,” the resolution states, “a part of our cultural and natural heritage similar to our scenic vistas, open space, woodland, farmland, beaches and waterways.”

The town board adopted an

outdoor lighting code in 2009 to reduce light pollution and establish standards for outdoor lighting.

“The town board recognized the environmental importance of reducing light pollution, which can have a damaging effect on local plant and animal species that rely on a night cycle,” said Jenn Hartnagel, member of the Southampton Town Dark Sky Advisory Committee and senior environmental advocate for the Group for the East End. The group also noted that reducing light pollution also helps conserve energy, makes roads safer by reducing glare, and improves quality of life by preventing light trespass from one neighbor’s property to another.

So far this week, residents, businesses and others have been encouraged to learn more about light pollution and enjoy stargazing on clear nights. The East End is one of the few places on Long Island where the Milky Way is clearly visible.

“We appreciate the town board’s support of International Dark Sky Week, which will help the committee focus attention on the problems caused by light pollution and on the town regulations that help curtail outdoor lighting that is excessive, misdirected or unnecessary,” said Gail Clyma, Dark Sky Advisory Committee Chair.

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Special Players CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.

When Leader first came aboard, the Players performed only in mime.

Today she has them not only acting with words and music, but creating the plays themselves.

After the Bay Street gig, the troupe will hit the road – they’ve performed at numerous schools, Guild Hall, The Westhampton Beach Performing Arts and as far away as the Governor’s Mansion in Albany.

Then it will be back to the drawing board on Saturday mornings.

“It’s very rewarding,” Leader commented. “It’s a social place.

They develop relationships, even get married. It’s a beautiful experience.”

Shelter Tails!

At Whitmores Tree Farm, we offer the widest selection of beautiful specimen & ornamental trees on the East End.

Meet Roxy! She is a sweet and very personable girl that has been here since July waiting for her new forever home. Just under 3 years of age, this beautiful brindle coated girl loves to play with other dogs her size. Roxy would love to go for a stroll to “anywhere” with you. Having a perfect sidekick like Roxy, really rocks! For more information on Roxy or any of our available companion pets.

Please call 728-PETS(7387) or visit our website at www.southamptonanimalshelter.com.

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Locally grown trees and shrubs transplant well because they are already acclimated to our area’s climate and soil. Whitmores also specializes in the moving and transplanting of mature trees.

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Our Villages & Hamlets Please call us at 631-324-2500 to Report News from Your Community

Bridgehampton

Horticultural Happenings The Horticultural Alliance of the Hamptons is holding a book sale at the Community House Saturday offering greatly reduced prices on library books, gardening tools, plant containers, vases and horticultural miscellany. Admission and parking are free.

The following day at 2 PM there will be a lecture by Travis Beck, landscape and gardens project manager at the New York Botanical Garden, Bronx. He managed their Azalea Garden project, completed in 2011, a combination of 3000 azaleas and rhododendrons with other plants to achieve a striking range of

design effects year-round. His talk will include color combinations, extending azaleas’ season of bloom, and how to use them successfully with various other plants.

The event will take place at the Community House, main auditorium. Admission is $10 for non-members and free for members. Refreshments will be ser ved. Call 631-537-2223 for additional information.

East Hampton

Anti-Bias Meeting The newly rejuvenated East Hampton Town Anti-Bias Task Force hosts Rabbi Steven Moss, chair of

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the Suffolk County Human Rights Commission and chair of the Suffolk County Inter-Faith AntiBias Task Force, at its meeting this afternoon at 4 PM in the East Hampton Town Hall meeting room.

Montauk

Rotary Club Honorees The East Hampton Rotary Club has 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

Travis Beck from the New York Botanical Garden will speak at the Bridgehampton Community House on Sunday.

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, at the Harvest in Montauk, with cocktails at 5:30, the dinner and program at 6 PM. For more information on the dinner, please call 631-238-5257 or 631-324-1755.

Amagansett

Library Happening A free workshop, designed to simplify technology, ”Toys and Tools” will be held at the Amagansett Library tomorrow from 5:30 to 7 PM. Nancy A. Shenker, CEO of the ONswitch, and a Constant Contact authorized local expert will lead the interactive event. The goal of the outing is to help locals learn how to take the stress out of social media, email marketing, and technology innovation.

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April 10, 2013

Independent / Courtesy BFFS

The Spring Splash at Rogers Beach, organized by Westhampton Beach middle schooler Ariana DeMattei, drew about 100 brave souls into the briny on Sunday.

DeMattei is raising money for her Backpacks For Fellow Students program, a charity she designed to ensure kids have all the school supplies they need next fall.

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IN THE NEWS

S chool D ays Submitted by Local Schools

Tuckahoe School An original movie about tigers was researched, written, performed and illustrated by Ms. Verdeschi’s second graders. It can be viewed at the school website. Tuckahoe Common School District website -click on “Our Schools, Departments, Library, Ms. Laurie Verdeschi’s Site,” and then “2nd Grade.”

Ms. Verdeschi’s fifth graders made Vokis to remind young people how to stay safe and behave responsibly online. You can see their Voki avatars in action on Ms. Verdeschi’s Tuckahoe Common School Library website under “Fifth Grade” and under “Our Creations.”

Tuckahoe’s 3rd Annual “Taste of Tuckahoe” event is approaching!

This year it will be held on Friday, April 26th. For more information, visit www.tasteoftuckahoe.com.

East Hampton High School The Life Skills class had a special visitor last Thursday, – Colette Guilbert from the East Hampton Historical Society. Ms. Guilbert came to teach the class to make “mock” passenger pigeon pie, a popular East Hampton recipe in the 18th century, and the students had decorated the class with pictures of popular items from the 1700s to welcome her.

East Hampton’s Brian Pucci was the third place winner at this year’s Guild Hall annual student film contest.

With warmer weather on the way, our propane division is ready to begin services to your pool heater...and we’ve begun to install whole house generators...just part of many propane services from Quogue-Sinclair.

Brian Pucci was selected as the third place winner at this year’s Guild Hall Annual Student Film Contest. On April 14th at 6:30 PM, there will be a free screening of the winning films and an awards ceremony will be held in the John Drew Theater.

Junior mock interviews will be held on Tuesday. For some of the students, this is their very first opportunity to practice in an interview setting, useful for both job and college applications.

View our Pic Paper edition at

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T PE of the Week

By Sue Hansen

Selecting a pet requires serious consideration. So many people gravitate to the “cute little puppy” and who can blame them? But that “doggie in the window” weighing 10 pounds now may be pushing

Strictly Business

Bridgehampton Bank Pays Dividend Bridge Bancorp, Inc., the holding company for The Bridgehampton National Bank announced the declaration of a quarterly dividend of $0.23 per share. The dividend will be payable on May 1, 2013 to shareholders of record as of April 18, 2013.

The company continues its trend of uninterrupted dividends. Bridge Bancorp, Inc. is a bank holding company engaged in commercial banking and financial services through its wholly owned subsidiary, The Bridgehampton National Bank.

Established in 1910, the bank, with assets of approximately $1.6 billion and a primary market area in Suffolk County, Long Island, operates 22 retail branch locations, including our newest branches in Hauppauge, Rocky Point and Ronkonkoma, near MacArthur Airport.

Through the branch network and electronic delivery channels, the bank provides deposit and loan products and financial services to local businesses, consumers and municipalities. Title insurance services are offered through a subsidiary, Bridge Abstract and investments through Bridge Investment Services. The Bridgehampton National Bank continues a rich tradition of involvement in the community by supporting programs and initiatives that promote local business, the environment, education, healthcare, social services and the arts.

50-plus in a few short months. And they may not be the ideal playmate for your young toddler or situation.

“Tulie” is a terrific female, friendly and plays with other dogs her size, but proved to be too much dog for her home with two small canines. So, she is back to square one, looking for someone to love and love her back. Tulie is 2 1/2 years young, approximately. 55 pounds and entertains herself with an oversized ball at Dog Town NY in Southold. Please call 631-765-8844 if you would like to consider foster care or adoption. All she needs is a second chance with the right home.

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April 10, 2013

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

By Rick Murphy

RICK’S SPACE My Blissful Vacation Lots of folks go on vacation and fall in love with the exotic locale and return over and over again.

I have friends who have been to Hawaii a dozen times. Others go to Puerto Rico every year.

Maybe it’s the sparkling waters or decadent food or just the familiarity of the place that draws them back.

I, too, have that “special place” I return to every year about this time – Albany, New York.

For those who are too young to

remember (or too old to remember) Governor Nelson Rockefeller spent billions of dollars creating the Empire State Plaza in downtown Albany, reshaping the city and thus building a lasting monument to himself.

I have been going to Albany for 28 years, gathering with a group of friends who live there every year.

Not one lives downtown. No one goes downtown. It was a gigantic waste of money.

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But I am not there to sightsee, though I’m quite certain there are magnificent attractions in Albany, somewhere. I go for the annual National Albany Rotisserie Baseball League draft, held in a seedy neighborhood at The Orchard Tavern, a sports bar with greasy food and giant televisions. We love it.

To say Rockefeller was a staunch Conservative would be a severe understatement. He was a strong proponent of the death penalty, and he pushed through some of the harshest drug laws ever conceived, sending low-level pot dealers to state prison for 20 years and more.

Rockefeller was an extremely wealthy man. We know this because, duh, he was a Rockefeller. He divorced his first wife Mary in 1962, leaving her the 30-room apartment on Fifth Avenue, and married Margaretta “Happy” Murphy, who was much younger than the first wife.

(Note: Happy wasn’t related to my branch of the Murphy clan, because no one in my family is happy. In fact, my uncle’s name is “Clinically Depressed” and we fondly refer to my little sister as “Suicidal Tendencies” – but I digress.)

The marriage, which probably killed any chance to Rockefeller becoming president, was fairly scandalous at the time. As it was Rockefeller ran for president three times and served as vice president under Gerald Ford, which prompted the joke, “Ford asking Rockefeller to be VP is like asking Morris The Cat to guard the tuna salad.”

There were a lot of jokes going around like, “What was Nelson Rockefeller doing in the middle of the night?”

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“He was feeling Happy.”

The 20 or so guys (and one lady, Sue) who gather at The Orchard try to be cordial with each other, but this is a big money Fantasy Baseball League and the truth is we hate each other. We spend eight hours trying to make each other miserable while we draft our teams, often engaging in bitter bidding wars just to spite the other guy.

One of the highlights every year is when we have our first “Piss Break” at 11 AM. Everyone rushes to the bathroom simultaneously though only one person fits in it.

Sue always moans, “I hate waiting on line.” That’s her joke – she is usually the only woman in the bar and thus has the ladies room to herself. But if one of the guys tries to use it she runs up to the owner and tells him there is a pervert in the ladies room exposing himself.

Rockefeller eventually tired of feeling Happy. On January 26, 1979 he died of a heart attack at the age of 70. It was said he was in his office working on a book, but eventually the story broke down.

Nelson Rockefeller died in the saddle in his midtown townhouse.

Underneath him was his 25-yearold assistant. The inevitable jokes followed: “How did Nelson Rockefeller die?”

“Low blood pressure: 70 over 25.”

My favorite line was, “Rockefeller didn’t know if he was coming or going.”

I usually stay at some seedy motel around the corner from the sports bar. Last year, though, I vowed never to go back again.

That’s because when I went down to dinner I was the only person in the restaurant. I ordered wine and the waiter disappeared. I saw him at the check-in desk a half hour later. He was the only employee in the place.

This time around I stayed at a luxury hotel, and ate at what was dubbed a “five star” restaurant except the radicchio was actually red cabbage so I kind of doubt it really deserved that rating. (Also, neither myself nor the waiter could identify two or three things in the bouillabaisse but I ate them anyway.)

Someday, I promised Karen, I will take her on a luxurious vacation in some exotic locale. But I didn’t tell her it would be Albany. I want to surprise her.

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EDITORIAL Crooked Politicians The fact that New York State is awash with crooked politicians makes us the laughing stock of the country. The fiasco involving State Senator Malcolm A. Smith is merely the latest salvo – in all, more than two-dozen politicians have been convicted and/ or censured in the past seven years, many for accepting bribes. Smith, a Democrat, engineered a scheme that, if successful, would have allowed him to run for Mayor of New York City – as a Republican, no less.

We at The Independent are stunned at the pay-to-play culture that pervades our political system. Specifically, the bribes being offered – 20 grand here, 10 grand there, are an affront to every well-heeled Hamptonite with an agenda. Is that all it takes?

This is New York – we hold our politicians to much higher standards. They shouldn’t even consider taking bribes that aren’t in the six-figure range.

Honestly, we are not savages. Show some dignity, please.

Dealing With Erosion Any thoughts that our beaches would stabilize over time can now be put to rest.

Though erosion was relatively light over the centuries, in the last decade we have seen a rapid acceleration, particularly on the ocean side, that is intensifying. The debate on why this is occurring is relatively irrelevant, at least in the short term. It IS happening and finding an immediate solution is crucial.

Independent VOICES

Key To Success

Dear Editor, A key to economic growth? Over the

next five years, if our national economy improves, tourism in the Peconic Bay, five-town region, an important segment of our local economy, will be expected to grow exponentially - if we plan well ahead to meet this anticipated growth.

April 10, 2013

19

Independent/Kitty Merrill

Given the rash of devastating storms over the past few years, we can no longer afford the luxury of debating possible mitigating action. In Sagaponack and parts of Southampton, owners of waterfront properties are banding together to fund a massive replenishing project. Similar action is being contemplated for Montauk.

As Margaret Turner, the Executive Director of the East Hampton Business Alliance, aptly pointed out last week, the erosion problem in that hamlet affects not only the owners of waterfront properties but also the entire downtown area. What probably seemed implausible a century ago now looms as a near certainty – one of these days a giant storm is going to literally wipe out the downtown shopping area.

Yes, Hurricane Sandy spared Montauk, but we saw in the Rockaways and Breezy Point what can happen with a direct hit.

We don’t pretend to have the solution. What we do know, though, is this is not a political issue, nor is it a debate between business owners, developers and environmentalists. All solutions must be put on the table, including hard structures with the girth necessary to withstand a strong surge. The current town board must bring experts in, listen to them, and make the difficult call about what to do next. The time is now.

Yes, waterfront property owners will need too ante up to protect their investments, but the town, county, state and federal government are all needed to implement a plan of action and share the cost.

In Southold Town, to address and plan for this welcomed economic growth, public mass transportation will become key to success. Without this key to success, tourists will slowly stop coming. They will not be inconvenienced and frustrated by

our present antiquated roads, bus and rail system - they will. over time, leave. And they will take a substantial part of our future with them.

Continued on Page 20.

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April 10, 2013

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Independent VOICES

Continued from page 19.

For our future. It is crucial we build this people oriented, modern, mass transit system to meet this “budding” demand.

JACK MCGREEVY

Worship The Ground Dear Rick, Dear Earth, what have we done for you lately? You are our homeland. You have given us so much. Home is where the heart is. It protects us. It gives us shelter. Our home is us.

We will try to be worthy of your generosity and give thanks for these gifts you bestow on us. The bright blue sky, the dark night with its twinkling stars.

Snowflakes that come to rest on our eyelids. A gentle breeze that moves us. The ocean’s endless bounty. Farms that supply nourishment for our mind and bodies to grow. The very chance to be somebody in this magnificent world.

I worship the very ground I walk upon.

I would rather be nowhere else but here.

My place. My home. My little corner of the world: My home - America, USA. DIANNE BALDUCCI

REAL ESTATE

JUST ASKING

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

By Karen Fredericks

Have you got any spring break memories?

Liz DiFebo I was very young. We went down to Florida and we had a swimming race. You had to drink a shot on either side of the pool. I called my mother to tell her I’d won a trophy doing it and she hung up on me. She didn’t say a word. She just hung up the phone.

Adrienne Berger I just remember being on spring break and going down to Florida with a few of my sorority sisters and we just had a ball. We stayed out all night and then we stayed on the beach so long we got very, very sunburned. Boy oh boy did we pay the price for that!

Linda Calder I went to Montego Bay, Jamaica with a couple of girlfriends. I was in college at FIT. We had a ball. We went to hear local music and ate local fish and local conch and we snorkeled. We met a lot of other college kids from the Midwest. It was really fun.

Joan Levine I grew up in the city where I took ballet class and I studied piano. I went to The High School of Performing Arts where the schedule kept you very busy. There wasn’t much time to practice.

Spring break was when you could put in lots of time practicing.

JEssie Della femina, Jennifer Ciullo

Associate Publisher Jessica Mackin

Publishers

JERRY Della femina, James J. Mackin, Jodi Della Femina

Indy Special Section Guide:

Published weekly by:

The East Hampton Independent News Company Inc.

74 Montauk Highway Suite #16 East Hampton, NY 11937 P • 631-324-2500 F • 631-324-2544 The First Eastern Long Island Newspaper

On The Internet.

Visit Our Website For More News and Photos

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or e-mail to: news@indyeastend.com send photos to: photos@indyeastend.com Subscriptions by 1st Class Mail: $91 yearly ©2013 Entire Contents Copyrighted Financial responsibility for errors in all advertising printed in The Independent is strictly limited to actual amount paid for the ad.

Business Hours - Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 AM to 5 PM Closed Wednesday

April 17 Home & Garden April 24 Camps & Recreation May 8 Mother’s Day/ Cute Baby Contest May 15 Camps & Recreation / On The Water May 22 Memorial Day Issue / Hamptons Home & Garden

PLEASE RECYCLE

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Let’s

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

By George Aman

Play Bridge ♠♥♦♣♠♠♦♣-

J7 K7642 AKQ10 K5

W

Q9 AQ95 J732 743 N

E

S

♠- A1084 ♠- J103 ♦ - 965 ♣- Q102

♠- K6532 ♠- 8 ♦- 84 ♣- AJ986 Dlr: N Vul:Both Opening Lead: Two of diamonds N E P P P 2H All Pass

S P

P

This hand was played on April 2 at the Water Mill Bridge Club. Like most East-West teams, my partner, Larry Hillel, and I bid to 3 hearts.

Besides being the common contract (two teams bid only 2 hearts), 3 hearts was the correct contract. In fact, if West’s king of hearts was the ace, most teams would have ended up in 4 hearts.

However, bridge is a game of probabilities. With eight trumps in the East-West hands, the probability is that the outstanding five trumps would be split 3-2 in the NorthSouth hands. In this case, the trumps split 4-1 and, to make matters worse, North held both the ace and queen along with the nine and five. No declarer was able to overcome this unfortunate bad break in trumps. The teams that bid three went down one trick and the two teams that stopped at two hearts made exactly two.

The moral of this story is that the teams that stopped at two hearts looked good but those that went down were actually the better bidders. One way that you can verify this statement is to shuffle the 26 cards that North and South hold and to deal them again while leaving the East West cards as they are. Most of the time West will make 3 hearts.

W 1H 3H

Any questions or comments can be sent to gaman13927@aol. com. If you know four or five dedicated people who would like to learn how to play the world’s most challenging and exciting card game, please call me at 631-907-2917 or e-mail me at the above address.

SOUTHOLD ANIMAL SHELTER

ADOPT US

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.

www.nfawl.org CALL 765-1811

email: adopt1@softhome.net

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April 10, 2013

21

Indies Screening Soon The East Hampton Independence Party will hold its screening for candidates for November‘s election on April 23 at Ashawagh Hall in Springs beginning at 6 PM. The committee will screen for the positions of supervisor, town board, town clerk, superintendent of highways, town justice, assessor, and town trustees.

All candidates wishing to screen should provide resumes and contact chair Elaine Jones at 631-267-8820 or vice chair Pat Mansir at 631-3244131 before April 23.

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22

April 10, 2013

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best prices on the east end THE INDEPENDENT NOW, FOR THE NORTH FORK, THE

Traveler Watchman TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR SINCE 1826

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Classified deadline: Monday 2pm

Visit our website at www.indyeastend.com and place your Classified ad 24/7.

CALL: 631-324-2500 Email: Classifieds@indyeastend.com Articles Wanted WANTED - for my collection: Old Guns, Powder Horns, Swords, Cannons, Indian Arrowheads too. Richard G. Hendrickson, 322 Lumber Lane Bridgehampton (631) 537-0893. ufn

Articles For Sale FIREWOOD-Seasoned, delivered and stacked. Dick Leland. 631-324-2398.

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HELP WANTED

Has the following positions open: • Licensed Massage Therapist • Yoga Instructor • Esthetician • Bartender • Nail Tech • Spinning Instructor • Aerobics Instructor • Reservation Agent • Maitre D • Laundry Supervisor • Bakery Driver • Spa Porter • Spa Receptionist • Conference Porter

631-668-1743 Fax: 631-668-1881

EAST HAMPTON contractor seeking local experience machine operator (Southampton -Montauk) must be self motivated valid N.Y state licensee required CDL plus English speaking (631)796-6838 or E-mail resume smpneinc@aol.com

cense necessary. Email resume to mbalog@raysmithassociates.com or fax 631-287-6245. EOE. 31-2-32

29-4-32

VO LU N T E E R S/ FOST E R S needed to help with cats at Petco Hampton Bays. Every Saturday & Sunday-at 12pm to 3pm-Cat adoptions. Adoption fee eaived for seniors.

IRRIGATION ASSISTANT: Irrigation installation, service & repair experience a plus.

Must have a valid driver’s license. Fax or email resume 287-6245, info@raysmithassociates.com 31-2-32 TECHS WANTED FOR LAWN & PLANT HEALTH CARE: Experience, NYSDEC 3A Applicator’s license and driver’s license preferred. Will train. Fax or email resume 287-6245, info@raysmithassociates.com. 31-2-32 IRRIGATION COMPANY looking for two Irrigation assistants. Will train. Must have valid drivers license, understand and write English. Can be male or female willing to work and learn.

Contacts 516-807-6222 or 631-324-5448 31-2-32

LUXURY EAST HAMPTON INN SEEKING: office Assistant, House-Person, housekeepers, and breakfast cook. Full time and part-time position available. Excellent pay and Great work environment. Please send resume or contact information to: theinndog@gmail.com or fax 631-324-9793 31-4-34 OFFICE ASSISTANT: Entrylevel F/T Office Assistant wanted. Duties include filing, phone answering & projects.

Will be trained on office procedures & company database.

Excellent organizational, verbal & written communication skills and MS Word, Excel & Outlook required. Driver’s li-

Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED POOL SERVICE TECHNICIANS needed. $15/hour PLUS to start. Call 631-613-6700 31-2-32

27-4-30

JUICE PRODUCTION ASSOCIATE: Full and Parttime shifts, Monday-Sunday pay: $11-$12 per/hr. Food experience a plus. Please call Justin @ 917-587-4345 32-1-32

TRUCK DRIVER: Class A-CDL double Trailer with Lowboy experience year round (631) 537-2424 or fax 631-5372911 32-4-35

PERSONAL TRAINER

BELLA is a 1 1/2 year old female terrier mix. She weighs 35lbs and is very well trained.Bella is very loveable and enjoys tennis balls and fetch. She also loves to play tug-of-war. Bella is very loyal and loves all of the petting and attention that she can get!

R.S.V.P. (631) 728-3524.

Sponsored by ELLEN HOPKINS UFN

REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT RESIDENTAL MATTITUCK: furnished room share kitchen and bath $550. (516)807-5011 29-4-32

25 Years Experience Certified Personal Trainer & Masseur • Easy work outs • Set Small Goals • One on One

or Masseur • Swedish=Massage • Oriental Chi= Body Shaping

Call Joe-Home Visits 631-804-7300 Starting at $55 per session depending on location from Mattituck 25-26-51

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for you and your schedule.

We have references upon request. Call Lauren: 631495-7334 UFN

PETS

YEAR ROUND RENTAL Year round rental. Studio apartment available in Montauk. $1650 a month, utilities included. No smoking, no pets.

References required. 631838-3343. UFN

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE KATHERINE R. MCCROSSON REAL ESTATE SAG HARBOR NY 11963 (631) 725-3471 SAG HARBOR VILLAGE-Enchanting 2 Br, 1 Bath, summer cottage on .83 acre. This unique property is situated on one of the most pristine streets in the heart of the village. Asking 1,600,000.00 Exclusive: K.R McCrosson RE (631) 725-3471. 30-4-33 YARD SPACE with electricity and water great for contractors or landscapers. $550 516-807-5011 29-4-32

PRIMELINE MODULAR HOMES, INC. Builders of Customized Modular Floor Plans that Fit Within Your Budget. Licensed & Insured.

Locally Owned Since 1993.

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Tel: 631-267-2150 Fax: 631-267-8923

email: primemod@aol.com www.primelinemodularhomes.com 25-10-35

NORTH HAVEN WATERFRONT- spectacular 4 Br, 4.5 bth, Gourmet kitchen, 2 Car Garage, Heated pool. A must see. 5,750,000.00 Exclusive: K.R McCrosson RE 631-725-3471. 30-4-33

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 HOUSE AND OFFICE CLEANING seasonal and year round contact at (631) 6041667 or (631) 6807032. 30-8-37 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

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. 36-50OPEN BID THE YMCA EAST HAMPTON RECENTER: Is soliciting bids to Marble Dust the RECenter’s pools Located in East Hampton, NY 11937 For more information: Email Juan Castro at Juanc@ymcali.org 31-2-32

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

Coast Guard Auxiliary News

By Vincent Pica

www.indyeastend.com

Commodore, First District, Southern Region (D1SR) United States Coast Guard

Prevent Collisions At Sea: More Radar – What’s Blinding You? We’ve written in the past about radar and its advances (see The Independent archives at indyeastend.com for “Radar for the Private Boater – your Eye Ayes!” and “’High Def’ Comes to Radar – Will Anything be the Same?”) and I remain a devotee’ of the technology. But you need to understand what you are seeing, or not seeing and why. This column is about that.

Best Case – What Can It See? Radar is one of those technologies where math and physics dominate.

To m a k e m a t t e r s w o r s e f o r Americans, much of the math that relates to surface areas is in metric scale and the speeds are in meters.

Remember that a meter and a yard are close enough in size that, for

the layman, you can read “yard” when you see “meter” and it will work for you from the standpoint of understanding.

What does this mean? Surface area reflection – the key item when it comes to what can we see under what conditions – is a measure called “Radar Cross Section” (RCS).

The RCS of an object, expressed in square meters (Remember that a square yard is an area 3 feet by 3 feet), measures the strength of an object’s signal returns to your device. Objects with high RCS’s return signals from a greater distance and through tougher weather conditions than any object

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with a lower RCS, at a given amount of power output from your radar.

So, what are typical objects in terms of square meters (yards), as measured from stem to stern to gunwale? A tender is roughly 3 RCS (9’ long x 1’ gunwale); a typical recreational boat would be roughly a 10 RCS (18’ long x 1.5’ gunwale); a Navy cruiser might be about 10,000 RCS! If some of these distances seem short, they are because small objects with a small amount of power will not, given the laws of physics, throw a big signal back. And this is under ideal conditions.

Sidebar: If you are in a small vessel, add a radar deflector to make you look larger than you are!

In the column on radar, I noted that one of the issues to keep in mind is that heavy seas can cause you to see even less than you think since, at the crest of the wave, your radar’s beam is shooting into space and, while sliding down into the trough, it is shooting into the water. Counter-intuitively, perfectly flat seas actually work against range since you don’t pick up the little bit of extra distance that small waves will give you – kind of a paint brush approach.

What Really Hurts?

Fog, rain and high waves are increasingly dense and thus impair “see-ability” as they get denser.

For example, fog where you can see roughly a tenth of a nautical mile (200 yards) has no meaningful effect. If you can only see 20 yards, that is a real problem. A light to moderate amount of rain (1/2 inch per hour) is not going to cause any serious attenuation.

April 10, 2013

23

A moderate to high amount of rain (1 1/2 inches per hour) is definitely going to close up the range, particularly for longer distance. Waves up to a foot, which isn’t much, have no effect and in fact help spread the radar beam.

Also, perversely, the wave action will interfere with the radar ability to detect an object nearby since the waves surround you as well as the target. In five-foot seas, a small boat (10 RCS, above) becomes nearly invisible to radar when the range decreases to one nautical mile. In short, once the wave height (trough to peak) reaches a boat’s freeboard height, the vessel becomes very difficult to see – as range decreases!

What Helps?

Any vessel can increase its visibility by adding a radar reflector.

Mounted as high as possible, it can simply be a shoe-box covered in aluminum foil. Being more visible, no matter what your RCS, is better than not. Of course, there are commercial devices that you can find on the internet such as RadarFlag, Hamilton Marine, Davis and EchoMax, amongst many . . . You can even mount an old spaghetti pot if you want! Just knock a hole or two in the bottom so it doesn’t fill with rain ater.

See and be seen is our motto. It should be yours too!

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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April 10, 2013

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April 10, 2013

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

Need Wheels? Check Out Village Auction

By Kitty Merrill

Looking for a low cost car or car parts? Check online. East Hampton Village is auctioning off surplus and impounded vehicles online this week.

U s i n g t h e w e b s i t e w w w. auctionsinternational.com, the village will offer 19 vehicles in varying degrees of drive-ability. They include a 2006 Ford Expedition, a 1998 Ford Expedition, a 1999 Dodge Ram pickup, an ’02 Ram pickup, a ’96 Ford Explorer, and more. The ’06 Expedition has gleaned the highest bid so far at $3550.

The website lists each vehicle, its highest bid so far, a picture of the car or truck, plus information about its features or flaws. The lowest bid for the village lot, as of Monday was $105 for an electric powered bike described as “not in working condition.”

Bids close at 7:30 PM on Friday.

Village officials previously auctioned off surplus and impounded vehicles using a sealed bid program. According to Village Administrator Larry Cantwell, in 2011 the village auctioned off 37 dealers for a profit yield of $38,000.

One car in particular, a 2007 Toyota Cruiser, brought in $15,000.

“You get a mixture of vehicles,” Cantwell explained.

The sealed bid auction was very labor intensive for village employees. The new program takes

a lot of the effort out of the initiative. The firm running the website did almost all the work, Cantwell explained.

They took photos of the vehicles and gathered information. In return they get a percentage of the sale -- from the buyer, not the village.

There are currently hundreds, if not thousands of online auction sites, many of which deal specifically with municipal or police vehicles only. Methodical browsers may find great deals. Additionally, each year Suffolk County hosts a PD auction of art, jewelry, boats, cars and more confiscated from convicted drug dealers through the asset forfeiture program.

The Pew Research Center began tracking online auction use since it first started gathering research in 2000.

According to an article on the center’s website, in five years, from 2000 to 2005, the number of online auction users doubled. kmerrill@indyeastend.com

East End Business & Service www.indyeastend.com

East Hampton Village is auctioning surplus vehicles online.

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DIRECTORY • 5

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studio Unit # 208 $175,000-Ref#s2040 studio Unit # 107 $155,000-Ref# s2041 OVR Is A mORTgAgE FREE ZOnE Low monthly maintenance*1031 Exchange Property For more information please contact JAn mACKIn, LsA jan@mweinrealty.com www.mweinrealty.com

M. Wein Realty, Inc. 34 N. Ferry Road Shelter Island, NY 11964

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Min Date = 2/26/2013 Max Date = 3/4/2013 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

ZIPCODE 11947 - JAMESPORT

Shelter Island Town ZIPCODE 11964 - SHELTER ISLAND

Southampton Town ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD

ZIPCODE 11932 - BRIDGEHAMPTON

ZIPCODE 11942 - EAST QUOGUE

ZIPCODE 11946 - HAMPTON BAYS

ZIPCODE 11959 - QUOGUE

ZIPCODE 11962 - SAGAPONACK

ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR

ZIPCODE 11968 - SOUTHAMPTON

ZIPCODE 11976 - WATER MILL

ZIPCODE 11977 - WESTHAMPTON

ZIPCODE 11978 - WESTHAMPTON BEACH

Southold Town ZIPCODE 06390 - FISHERS ISLAND

ZIPCODE 11935 - CUTCHOGUE

ZIPCODE 11939 - EAST MARION

ZIPCODE 11944 - GREENPORT

ZIPCODE 11952 - MATTITUCK

ZIPCODE 11971 - SOUTHOLD

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

BUY

Real Estate

* -- Vacant Land

SELL

PRICE

April 10, 2013

DEEDS LOCATION

133 Mulford LLC 123 Miankoma LaneLLC Feldberg-LazarusTrst

Capilets, J Shanholt, J Altschuler, D

305,000 2,650,000* 4,750,000

133 Mulford Ln 123 Miankoma Ln 219 Marine Blvd

Barry,C & Porch, A Garcia,L & Auen,G Boukas, S & L New Sunshine Custom Behm, T & S VG Pyramid LP Pearson, W & A Rodgers, M & J Grubman, K & C Whitmore Nurseries BeccaRealEstateHldng

Hummel, J & J & J Saltiel, D Levitt, J Delman, N Russo, J Sherman, B Watson, AJ & L Otis, H & Kramer, B Van Gestel, A Schirmer, J Trust Przonek Partnership

907,000 654,000 630,000 300,000* 710,000 680,000 950,000 710,000 695,000 416,000 740,000*

11 Duke Dr 22 Springwoods Ln 3 Park St 50 Shadom Ln 19 Atlantic St 358 Accabonac Rd 111 Montauk Blvd 18 Second Ave 25 Blue Jay Way 110 Route 114 181 Montauk Hwy

Staub, J & K Costello, T & D Ancient Mariner LLC

Cassidy, M & E & C A.J. Richard & Sons AncientMarinerCottag

190,000 209,000 3,500,000

236 Edgemere St, # 310 S Faraday St (lots19-22) 397 Old Montauk Hwy

Schucker,S &Proudman

Fisher, T

415,000

3 Wilson Pl

Caputo, G & K Grant, W & C

Loggia, J & P West, L Trust

365,000 320,000

122 Little Bay Rd 209 Remsen Rd

Byrnes,P FamilyTrust Townsend, M & L Lettieri, R Sweezy Associates Woolworth Revitaliza

Stoneleigh Woods RH Tolf, E & D County of Suffolk Velocity Commercial RR Woolworth Site

386,742 249,750 21,000* 195,000 2,200,000

104 Stoneleigh Dr, #1602 31 Blueberry Commons West Main St 341 Sweezy Ave 130 E Main St

Eckels, J & J

Browneski, R

323,000

21 Promenade Dr

Hoell, S & J

Validzic, J & M

152,500*

168 Pier Ave

Pacheco, P

Garcia, A

475,000

4 Emerson Ln

Riverhead EstatesInc

AUM Holding Corp

75,000*

244 Flanders Blvd

FirstGradeRealEstate Savitt, W & N Lambiase,F &Meyers,P Dominion Consulting Nangalia,R&Ricciardi Leahy, M & A

Balkind, A & H Muller,Goula&Ostrows Maupin,D & Tonchi,S Ollie, D by Admr Miller, R AmsterdamDevelopment

1,400,000* 1,100,000* 1,795,000 400,000 865,000 875,000

229 Lopers Path 506 Lumber Ln 451 Lumber Ln 574 Bridgehampton Sag Tpk 125 Sea Farm Ln 43 Sunrise Ave

Schreck, T & K Rimkiene, J

Villano, M 19 Post Crossing LLC

570,000 336,000

15 Deerfeed Path 19 Post Crossing

Koszyk,C &Tarpey,E Wells Fargo Bank NA Murphy, R & D Goldman, B & J Horvath, A Pettas, R & A Patek, M Rezba, M Marano III, J Atlantic Ocean Hldng

Smith, R Carr, A&M by Ref Ahrens, J Trust LaPenna, J Mongiello, R & G 18 Staller Blvd. LLC Xajap,E & Mussio,M Divers, M by Exr Kessler, R & K 50 Dune Road Corp

378,000 770,756 315,000 485,000 315,000 285,000 300,000 247,000 335,000 550,000*

1 Hildreth Rd 92 Old Riverhead Rd 8 Shinnecock Ln 8 King St 48 Maryland Blvd 18 Staller Blvd 72 Fanning Ave 15 Chevy Chase Rd 3 Liberty St 50 Dune Rd

Walsh, E & S

Francis, D & J

925,000

11 Lamb Ave

McGuire, R

Farrell Holding Co

3,350,000

32 East Woods Path

Town of Southampton

Pecoraro,J&M &Ahlers

600,000*

830 Lopers Path

Gazza, J Hegde, T & L Zaluski, M Stanley, G Southampton RE Prtnr

Podgursky, F Trust Milhauser, S & L Bormuth, D by Ex McManus, W Benjamin, D by Exrs

21,000* 1,540,200 500,000 999,000 25,000,000

Scrub Property 154 West Neck Rd 15 Overlook Dr 6 Phillips Ln 95 Down East Ln

Wolman, L Lorayne, R Trust Khan, I & C Sharfman, L

Farrell Jr, J Trust Abrams, R Kidd Construction Co Cordon-Cardo, C

1,500,000* 985,000 3,100,000 2,850,000

11 Farrell Ct 1 Reed Pond Ct 110 Summerfield Ln 10 Holly Ln

Hannibal, J

Kneski, J & J

324,450

10 Summit Blvd

Seyfert, J Elenowitz,R&Gerzon,A Ferdinand, B & A

McGarvey,J &McArthur Garson Realty 499 879 Dune LLC

390,000 2,075,000 3,175,000

49 Rogers Ave 499 Dune Rd 879 Dune Rd

Talamo, R & E Walsh ParkBenevolent WalshParkBenevolent Geniesse, T

Huseby, R Hartling, P Hartling, P Schultz, S

645,000 357,500 357,500 750,000

Fox Ave Heathule Ave Heathule Ave Montank Ave

DiMeglio, S & D

Capital One NA

600,000

755 Harbor Ln

Duncan, T & N

Vassilkioti, J

370,000

2015 Bay Ave

Willis, C

Crenshaw,J &D by Exr

115,000

1095 Seventh St

Penny, D North Fork Investors Antoniello, R & C

Fox Sr, D by Exr Olmstead, R & J Sterling Harbor Inc

512,500 415,000 637,500

2810 Westphalia Rd 1200 Westphalia Rd 2404 Camp Mineola Rd Ext

Horioglu, R & S

Taube,L & Martino,J

840,000

56655 CR 48

Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946 * -- Vacant Land

29

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April 10, 2013

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

OBITUARY Eugenia Rice Bartell

Thoreau once said “My life is like a stroll on the beach… . . .as near to the edge as I can go.” And that was my mother, Eugenia Rice Bartell.

She was born in Manhattan on June 19, 1937. She attended Friends Seminary and then moved out to the family’s summer home in Belle Terre, Port Jefferson. “Genia” graduated

from Earl L. Vandermullen High School, earned her degree at SUNY Oneonta, and married her high school sweetheart Michael Caraftis.

The couple lived for a year in Mannheim, Germany while her husband was stationed there with the United States Army.

When they returned from overseas, they settled back into Port

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

Jefferson where Eugenia finished her education at C.W. Post and began a wonderful career teaching second-graders. She loved to teach and the children responded well to her enthusiasm.

She had two children from this marriage, myself and Timothy.

Genia married a second time, to Edward Bartell, and had a second daughter, also called Genia.

As alive and vivacious as my mother was during these years, enjoying her career as a beloved educator and relishing her role

Independent / Richard Lewin

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as mother, she defined her ‘real’ life as beginning with a single trip to Gurney’s Inn in 1968. This was her introduction to her precious Montauk where she was to become a permanent fixture, and where she was led to the edge of the waterline, where she walked her whole life.

“Montauk is filled with magic, mystery and miracles” became her theme as she quickly assimilated into this easy-going community, reading to the children at St. Therese’s Nursery School, managing the gift shop at Guild Hall, becoming a real estate agent at Monte and Monte, and eventually incorporating her love of the written word into her work by becoming a freelance editor, working with local favorite authors Richard Prince, Paul Melnyk, local photographer (and former Montauk Pioneer editor) Richard Lewin and others.

Having found her niche as a wordsmith she soon discovered her true passion as the community editor of the Montauk Pioneer. After the Pioneer ceased publication, Genia dreamed of filling the void left behind with a true “Montauk Paper.” Sadly this was not to be, for she passed away still walking that edge of the water and left us better for having known her, and all the worse for having lost her.

Eugenia Rice Bartell lived her life beating a different drum than the norm, but the rhythm she beat was always to make a difference for the good in the world in which she lived. She leaves three children, five grandchildren, her brother and her first husband.

A memorial service will be held at Montauk Community Church at 2 PM on May 4. Family has requested in lieu of flowers donations be made to ARF. Caran Markson

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

March 21, 2012

REAL ESTATE

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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

April 10, 2013

Summer

Camps

&

Recreation

Guide

www.indyeastend.com

@ross SUMMERCAMP

Your 2012 Source for Summer Fun On The East End.

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

31

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April 10, 2013

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REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Apple Day Camp 631-369-0440 www.appledaycamp.org Offering full summer day camp for ages five to16 and a Tiny camp (ages three to four). 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.

Ross School 631-907-5555 www.summercamp.ross.org Summer Camp @ Ross offers a wealth of exciting 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,

IN THE NEWS

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 worldrenowned guests.

SoFo Camp 631-537-9735 www.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 www.ymcali.org The YMCA East Hampton RECenter will offer a wide variety of sports, recreational CONTINUED ON PAGE 33.

DAVIS CUP YOUTH TENNIS CAMP At East Hampton 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

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 32.

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) www.EastHampton SportCampSportime.com East Hampton Sports Camp, now in its second 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 summer.

East Hampton Sports Camp offers children a plethora of sports-oriented activities, an afternoon beach program, and an on-site swimming pool.

REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman

East End Hospice 631-288-8400 www.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.

East Hampton Indoor Tennis 631-537-8012 www.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

www.indyeastend.com

Club T-shirt, complete personal evaluation write-up and camp prizes during their summer session.

The Little Red Barn Horse and Pony Camp 631-566-1690 jamesportsaddleclub.com A family friendly children’s camp in the heart of Jamesport that offers lessons for ages three and up. Older children learn the basics of horse care, grooming, saddling and, of course, riding instruction.

Camp Karole 631-324-3510 www.jcoh.org Runs July 1 through Auguset 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 www.sandyhollowcamp.com The Southamppton-based camp, for ages three through 13, offers a wide variety of

April 10, 2013

33

activites including swimming, tennis, sports, and arts and crafts. It is family owned and operated. Transportation is available.

Main Beach Adventure Camp 631-537-2716 www.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 instructors to kids is one to two and there are always lifeguards on duty.

Camp Pa-Qua-Tuck 631-878-1070 Specifically designed for campers with disabilities.

Campers are encouraged and assisted to participate in these sports within the extent of their capabilities: baseball, basketball, volleyball, soccer, CONTINUED ON PAGE 34.

THE BEST COUNSELORS AND COACHES IN THE HAMPTONS! JUNE 17TH - AUGUST 30TH

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34

April 10, 2013

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 33.

tennis, handball, ping-pong, badminton, 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 www.pathfinderday camp.com Treat your kids to a summer

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they will remember in scenic Montauk. Activities include swimming instruction in a heated pool, basketball, baseball, archery, tennis, cookout and much more.

Transportation included!

Kidsummer Art Camp at The Parrish Art Museum 631-283-2118 www.parrishart.org The museum will be offering sessions throughout the summer. Activities include painting, drawing, pottery, sculpture, photography, printmaking, collage, textiles and much more. Reservations are needed.

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Buckskill Tennis Club 631-324-2243 www.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 www.countryschool easthampton.org

IN THE NEWS

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 www.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 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.

Bay Street Summer Camp 631-725-0818 ext. 112.

Week-long sessions held in Studio 3 in Bridgehampton CONTINUED ON PAGE 35.

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 34.

include every aspect of theater - acting, singing, improv, dance and more.

Students will create their very own show. Theater Camp is recommended for ages eight to 12. It runs July 30 to August 3 or August 6 to 10 from 9:30 AM to 12:30 PM. The cost for one week is $425 per child; or $800 for both weeks.

Class size is limited and fills up quickly. Reserve now by calling 631-725-0818.

Sag Harbor Rowing 631-553-5223 www.rowsagharbor.com Week long rowing camp continues through August 31, from 9:30 AM to noon and 1 to 3:30 PM for beginners and rowers with previous experience. Weekly sessions begin on Mondays and go to Friday for the months of July and August.

You may sign up for as many weeks as you want.

Eligibility: Must be nine years

old and up. No prior rowing experience is necessary.

NOGA Soccer 1-800-422-6778 www.nogasoccer.com Noga Soccer is coming to a field on the East End in July and August. The four-day camps

2013 Season June 24—August 23

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will run Monday to Friday for 11 weeks, up and down the South Fork and on Shelter Island. Three hours for players between the ages of seven and 17, with a 90-minute microcamp for four to six year olds.

Register online. Ages four and up.

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Featuring: Splish Splash every week Field trip every week 2 beach trips every week Programs available for Special Needs

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April 10, 2013

Apple Day Camp Purposeful * Wholesome * Fun

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weekly sessions

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Multi-Sport Little Stars Basketball Lacrosse Baseball Soccer Tennis

7

36

April 10, 2013

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SPORTS

Pierson, Shelter Island Vie For First

By Rick Murphy

5-0 by besting Babylon at home last Wednesday.

Eddie McLaughlin earned the victory and also drilled two hits and plated two runs. Kevin Edgar went 3-3 and scored four times.

Southampton gets Center Moriches at home Friday (4:30 PM) and travels to Hampton Bays Tuesday for a 4 PM affair. The Baymen are 0-2 thus far in league action. Pierson plays at home and away with Southold tomorrow and Friday – the latter will be at Mashashimuet Park at 4:30 PM. The Settlers won’t be rolling over - Southold sits atop the League IX standings with a 3-1 mark.

Friday Alex Poliwada spun a nohitter as the Settlers traveled down the road to Greenport and shut out the Porters, 4-0. Anthony Fedele

It’s still early in the season, but it’s never too early to revive old rivalries.

In this case Southampton and Pierson, fierce competitors in the old days, are together in League VIII baseball. Both are undefeated and on a collision course.

The Whalers ran their record to 4-0 Thursday, taking the ferry over to Shelter Island and coming home with a 13-3 victory. Shelter Island is winless after five games this season.

Jake Bennett recorded the win, allowing only one hit during his stint on the hill. Forrest Loesch, Aaron Schiavone and Nick Kruel led a balanced attack with three hits each. And combined for seven ribbies.

Southampton ran its record to

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and Rob Mahoney each stroked two hits and Shayne Johnson homered.

Poliwoda recorded 11 strikeouts.

Greenport fell into second place in League IX with a 3-2 mark.

In other action Friday Riverhead fell to 2-3 in League IV after losing at home to Centereach 4-1. East Hampton dropped into last place in League VII after getting crushed

by Mt. Sinai 10-0. Bonac plays at Amityville Friday and at Glenn Tuesday. Mattituck lost to Southold 11-0. The Tuckers play Hampton Bays at home (4 PM) Friday and on the road against McCann-Mercy Tuesday.

In softball action Riverhead moved into fourth place in League IV by beating Hauppauge on the road Friday 7-2. Sara Tucci and Stephanie Falisa paced the offensive attack and Amanda Graziano earned the win. Graziano, by the way, will play field hockey at Mercy College next year. The Wave will play at Deer Park Friday and at Smithtown West Tuesday.

East Hampton got bopped by Bayport-Blue Point 4-1 Saturday.

Bonac, 1-1 in League XI action, is on the road against Glenn tomorrow and plays at home Monday against Miller Place. That game is scheduled to begin at 4:30 PM.

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April 10, 2013

Sayville Blasts East Hampton

631-287TOTS 631-287-TOTS

What A Racket!

Independent / James J. Mackin

East Hampton’s lacrosse team played well Friday but succumbed to Sayville. (Clockwise from near left) Maggie Pizzo (#4) charges, coils, and avoids two defenders. She scored four goals. Melanie Mackin (#14) on the attack; Bronte Marino gets ready to fire; Amanda Seekamp charges.

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For half of Friday’s game East Hampton gave Sayville all the Golden Flashes could handle, although the visitors maintained an 8-5 halftime lead. But the Bonackers, who have yet to win this year, couldn’t contain the visitors in the second half.

Credit Sayville’s Taylor Mills, who drilled six scores and assisted on two other goals. The visitors pulled away to a 16-7 win, dropping East Hampton to 0-3 in Division II play and 0-5 overall. Sayville is 3-0, 5-0 overall.

A bright spot for the home team was Maggie Pizzo, who scored four goals and added an assist.

East Hampton will take on Eastport Friday at home beginning at 6 PM. On Monday the squad travels to Miller Place.

R.M.

38

April 10, 2013

www.indyeastend.com

Independent

MindedSports

By Pete Mundo

Tiger Odds On Favorite In Augusta Golf takes center stage this week as the Masters rolls into Augusta, Georgia, for the 76th time. Many are calling it the most anticipated Masters in years because of the hype surrounding Tigers Woods.

This has once again brought on the over-asked, silly, poll question of who has the better odds to win: Tiger or The Field? Betting wise, The Field should blow Woods away, but it is stunning how often the public chooses Woods. Whether Tiger is back or not can be debated. What isn’t in doubt is that sports fans love a comeback story and Tiger Woods may be about to put the final touches on his tale of personal and professional redemption.

Tiger’s win three weeks ago at the Arnold Palmer Invitational was

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his eighth career victory at Bay Hill, his third win of the 2013 season and his sixth victory in his last twenty stroke-play starts. Tiger has regained the number one ranking in the world and now stands alone at second on the all-time wins list at 77, five back of Sam Snead.

While the media, fans, and Nike officials have declared Woods to be officially back, I don’t believe Tiger will feel back until he slides on another green jacket, or hoists another Claret Jug or U.S. Open or Wanamaker trophy.

Ever since his first Major victory at Augusta in 1997 and memorable embrace with his father Earl, Tiger has made it clear to the world that he wants to be defined by the number 18; the number of Majors

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won by Jack Nicklaus. At age 37, and with 14 Majors to his name, Tiger hasn’t won a Major since 2008 and hasn’t won in Augusta in eight years.

While winning eight times at Bay Hill, passing Sam Snead for total victories on tour, or being ranked number one in the world for 623 nonconsecutive weeks are all outstanding accomplishments, Tiger won’t be satisfied (if that’s even possible) until he passes Jack’s record. Since his one-legged heroics in a Monday playoff against Rocco Mediate at Torrey Pines in the 2008 U.S. Open, Woods has just one runner-up, the 2009 PGA Championship, where he finished three strokes back of Y.E. Yang.

Woods’ major challenge at the Masters will be accuracy with his driver. Ranked only 145th in driving accuracy, Woods will have to do a better job of keeping the ball in play.

Working in his favor is the fact that the rough is not all that penalizing at Augusta and there are plenty of holes where three wood is sufficient off the tee.

Putting, always a key to victory at the Masters, is the one area that Woods has excelled at lately. Since his impromptu lesson with Steve Stricker, Tiger has killed it on the greens. He’s No. 1 in Strokes Gained – Putting, the most significant of putting stats. He’s also made 16

IN THE NEWS

of 37 putts from 10 to 15 feet. And most important, he seems to believe he can make every putt.

As for the competition, Rory McIrory finished runner up at last week’s Valero Texas Open. It’s the first sign of life for the former number one since he started breaking in his new set of Nike sticks. Phil Mickelson, the owner of three green jackets, has struggled of late, missing the cut at Bay Hill and finishing 16th two weeks ago at the Houston Open. And let’s not count out last year’s champ, Bubba Watson, and young hopefuls Justin Rose, Dustin Johnson and Keegan Bradley.

There is no question Woods is playing the best golf he’s played in five years and should be favored to win. He’s healthy and his recently announced relationship with Lindsey Vonn should add some stability to his life. Nike tells us Tiger is back. His fans, the media and television executives desperately want him back. But ultimately it’s a victory at a Major that will allow Woods to look in the mirror and proclaim his return.

Is this his week? His chances are as good as they’ve been in years.

Pete is a lifelong Montauk resident and former sports talk host at 88.7FM WEER. He’s currently a Sports Anchor at WCBS 880 radio in NYC. He can be reached via email at Peterfmundo@ gmail.com.

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