Independent 5-20-15

e resourc Your # 1 rything for eve g in the in happen ons this Hampt k! wee

VOL. 22 NO. 39

A Classic Jerry’s Ink Home & Garden Section

Dining Section: pgs. B-19-24 MAY 20, 2015

Campaign For A Cure

Inside

pg. B-6

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Campaign 2015

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INDEPENDENT /JAMES J. MACKIN

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

REAL ESTATE

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IN THE NEWS

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

www.indyeastend.com

May 20, 2015

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

SUMMER

It’s summer and you have been invited to a three-month-long party as your reward for living through another lousy winter. Here’s what to expect for the next 99 or so days: Incredibly fresh, sweet corn from that little farm stand on Sagg Main just south of Loaves & Fishes . . .

Ice-cold beer, beefsteak tomatoes, clams, lobsters, a big, beautiful steak marinating in soy, garlic and ginger, fresh-cut flowers . . .

Jimmy Buffett singing “Cheeseburger in Paradise” on your car radio. Jack Johnson singing about making “Banana Pancakes” ...

Margaritas . . .

Eating at ESTIA’S in Sag Harbor, featuring the best breakfast in the Hamptons served by the nicest people. Lunch and dinner are great, too . . .

Scoring a table at the LOBSTER ROLL in Amagansett. Home of the best lobster salad in the universe . . .

The incredible sliced steak at BOBBY VAN’S in Bridgehampton . . .

Grab yourself a perfect hamburger at ROWDY HALL in East Hampton – nobody does it better . . .

Join the jockeying to get a reservation at DAVE’S GRILL in Montauk which, in my opinion, serves the best food on the East End . . .

THE EAST HAMPTON GRILL, THE PALM and NICK & TONI’S in East Hampton; THE BELL & ANCHOR in Sag Harbor and OSTERIA SALINA, which is moving to East Hampton, will continue to prove how great authentic Sicilian food can be . . .

Follow the best chef in the Hamptons, Michael Rozzi, who is running the kitchen at THE 1770 HOUSE . . .

Sag Harbor is hot with some great restaurants. My new favorite for Italian food, CAPPELLETTI at

3284 Noyack Road in Sag Harbor, is an unpretentious treasure.

Modestly priced, it’s wonderful for families and kids. Luigi and Robin Tagliasacchi are the perfect hosts (he does the cooking), and I swear, their made-on-the-spot cannoli is the best I’ve ever tasted. Their wonderful cannoli puts Ferrara of Little Italy to shame . . .

If you have a yen for great Japanese food then you have a yen for SEN, a Sag Harbor restaurant favorite . . .

All the early reports say that THE RESTAURANT AT BARON’S COVE, which just opened, is already the hottest ticket in town . . .

When you get yourself to Sag Harbor, go into tiny CAVANIOLA’S Gourmet Cheese Shop. It’s the best cheese selection in the Hamptons ...

And walk or drive to the corner of Henry and Division Streets to the brand new HARBOR MARKET AND KITCHEN and feast on the yummiest sandwiches and pizza ...

Browse for a great summer book at BOOKHAMPTON in East Hampton. This summer it’s a must.

It was a cold, rough winter and it’s important for their future (and ours) that everyone reading this column go to BookHampton to buy a book. Buy a book for your kids, too. For crying out loud, take that cellphone out of your ear and put some knowledge into your head.

Read. We can’t afford to lose any bookstores . . .

Traffic jams around Exit 31 of the LIE that last for a weekend . . .

Orange traffic cones wherever you drive . . .

Margaritas . . .

Little kids coming out of the surf so teeth-chattering cold that you want to hug the warmth back

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

into them . . .

Nasty hedge fund guys hopping off their own planes with a jaunty, arrogant strut. They have so, so much – why don’t they look happy? ...

The worst of the hedge fund guys is a creep who has earned the title “the neighbor from hell” from those who live near him . . .

Being the token Republican at a dinner hosted by and surrounded by smart, wealthy Wall Street Democrats who are frantically jumping on the Hillary bandwagon.

These are the same people who abandoned her for Obama six years ago. Now that they’ve had their fill of “hope and change,” I keep insisting that if Hillary self destructed and Bill de Blasio ran for president, they would fool themselves into voting for him . . .

Cut-off jeans and T-shirts with dumb inscriptions . . .

Bike riders testing your driving skills and nerves on Further Lane ...

LIPA wimping out on the first real hot summer night. No one has done more for the candle business than LIPA . . .

Dumb drunks who should know better, aiming two-ton cars at innocent people. We need more Saturday night inspection roadblocks in the Hamptons. We need police cutting drunk drivers’ licenses into little pieces right before their eyes . . .

Three-charity, multi-party nights where the same 50 people jump from party to party. A conversation starts at one party and finishes two parties later. It doesn’t matter, nobody’s listening . . .

Undressing at night, reaching into your pants pocket and yelping as a cocktail toothpick is embedded in your palm. Check your blazer pocket and you’ll find a half-dozen cocktail toothpicks and God knows how many cocktail napkins . . .

Stretching out on a big soft chair in your backyard and finally finishing a book you started at the end of last summer . . .

Enjoying a beach party on a moonlit beach while keeping a close eye on the little kids as they watch the marshmallow on the end of the branch they’re holding go into a raging bonfire and magically turn from a white little pillow into a brown caramelized treat . . .

Margaritas . . .

Runners clogging up the roadway with their “I’m healthy and you’re not” eyes . . .

Adorable six-year-old kids (with profit-making skills genetically bred into them) selling lemonade on Lily Pond Lane at outrageously high prices . . .

A late-night lightning storm that

IN THE NEWS

produces a magnificent light show; LIPA blows again . . .

Hurricanes that never materialize. Then one that comes too close . . .

Margaritas . . .

Sipping a drink and taking in a beautiful sunset . . .

Feeling your tennis shirt starting to stick to your body while you warm up to play one early morning in August and wondering if the temperature is going to break 100 ...

Margaritas . . .

Bluefish, nutty as fruitcakes, following their prey right into shore, right to their doom. Overhead, gulls fly in lazy circles taking it all in . . .

Grown men hiding behind their sunglasses as they sneak lascivious looks at their children’s teenage nannies . . .

Starring in your own romantic movie as you watch a full moon turn the ocean or the bay into a shimmering silver carpet . . .

The East Hampton bees (smarter than the average bee) that stalk your cookouts and terrorize your kids all summer long . . .

Basting your children with suntan lotion with the same care you give your Thanksgiving turkey ...

Lost sunglasses, flippers, goggles, youth, bathing suits, nose clips, romance, boogie boards that you never seem to find again . . .

Spinning around town in the Kafka-like “land of no left turns,” searching for a parking space that doesn’t exist. You’re always under the watchful eyes of the traffic Gestapo (sweet-faced young kids in brown uniforms who have the dream job of enforcing the law on their elders) . . .

Falling into a 20-something hot new place in Montauk, feeling age-challenged and realizing for the first time in your life you don’t belong . . .

The Artists and Writers Annual Softball Game, where for a few hours the players can live out their childhood dreams of being Mickey Mantle. Watching guys who 20 years ago used to huff, now puff as they round the bases . . .

The Sunday night Land Rover/ Mercedes/BMW parade on 27 . . .

Feeling disappointed and awed at the same time as you see the first beautiful Monarch butterfly of the year. They only seem to show up on the last week of August . . .

Biting into the last hamburger you can possibly eat on the Monday night of Labor Day weekend and realizing that the potato trucks have started to roll and it’s all regretfully over . . .

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

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

REAL ESTATE

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

www.indyeastend.com

May 20, 2015

7

CAMPAIGN 2015

Incumbents All The Way (Almost) over Republican hopefuls Lona Rubenstein and Nancy Keeshan.

Speaking to the town board selection, Independence Party chair Elaine Jones said, “We felt they were doing a good job. We do have concerns about issues like the airport, the truck legislation and uses on CPF lands. As far as financials, though, they got a good

Independent / Kitty Merrill

I n c u m b e n t s E a s t H a m p t o n To w n C o u n c i l w o m a n Sy l v i a O v e r b y a n d Councilman Peter Van Scoyoc have been cross-endorsed by the Democratic and Independence committees for their runs for town board.

By Kitty Merrill

Looks like the aphorism “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it,” was in full effect. Incumbents – some running unopposed – will be on the ballot come November, thanks to endorsements from the local Democratic and Independence Party committees.

Supervisor Larry Cantwell, who received an endorsement trey, winning nominations from all three parties last time he ran, got the official nod last Thursday night during the Democratic convention held at St. Michael’s in Amagansett.

This week The Independence Party committee reported that it, too, will support the incumbent. Former town board member and party chair Tom Knobel is the apparent GOP designee; the Republican committee was slated to hold its nominating convention last night after The Independent went to press.

What a difference four years makes. Incumbent board members Sylvia Overby and Peter Van Scoyoc were part of a field of six hopefuls when they ran for their seats in 2011. This go-round they’re running on both the Democratic and Independence Party lines. In 2011, the Indies ran their own slate for town board. This year they chose to cross-endorse the pair, passing

report.”

Cross-endorsements from two parties are nice, do we hear three?

Some incumbents may receive three-fers this year. Assessor Jill Massa, Judge Lisa Rana, and Highway supe Steve Lynch have all run on the Republican line in the past. So far, they’ve received endorsements from both the

Dems and Indies, with the GOP expected to designate them as well. Incumbent assessor Jeanne Nielsen, a Democrat, has also been designated by both parties so far.

That leaves the town trustees.

The race to fill nine seats on the dais may be one contentious campaign this year. (See additional reporting elsewhere in this edition.)

8

May 20, 2015

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

Attention: Business and Homeowners You May be Eligible for a Septic System Rebate The State may be allocating up to $100 million dollars to the East End to upgrade residential septic systems.

There are 81,000 aging cesspools on the East End that are leeching harmful chemicals into our bays and groundwater. New systems can cost anywhere between $5,000 and $10,000.

Don’t be fooled by cesspool company gimmicks. Treating cesspools and drywells by aeration and acid methods to create temporary pathways for drainage, in fact drives pollutants downward that accelerates the failure of your drainage system as well as harms sensitive groundwater aquifers.

With ESi, there may be no need to replace your septic system and still qualify for a rebate. Their time honored method will completely extract the accumulated greases and sediment by excavating a cavity and removing the pollutants down to clean native sand. ESi will then introduce new sand to create a filtering buffer and support structural integrity.

RECURRING PROBLEM

Typical Pre-Cast Leaching Pool

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POSITIVE DRAINAGE

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ESi also provides emergency service 7 days a week 24 hours a day utilizing the latest in state of the art equipment to best serve you for plumbing stoppages as well as emergency septic plumbing.

Call ESi and have a free evaluation of your drainage system.

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Mard_Indep_CalendarPgAd_May15_Mard_Indep_CalendarAd_May15 5/17/15 7:45 AM Page 1 IN THE NEWS THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT REAL ESTATE

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May 20, 2015

FILMS ON THE HAYWALL ART EXHIBITIONS GARDEN LECTURES

ART EXHIBITIONS

BOOK SIGNINGS/LECTURES

MAY 16-JUNE 20

THE BIG SHOW 09

RECEPTION: MAY 16, 4-8PM

JUNE 27-JULY 25

ANYA GALLACCIO

RECEPTION: JUNE 27, 4-8PM

AUGUST 1-29

RYAN MCGINNESS

RECEPTION: AUG. 1, 4-8PM

SEPTEMBER 5-OCTOBER 17

MICA MARDER

RECEPTION: SEPT. 5, 4-8PM

GARDEN LECTURES All lectures start at 10:00 AM on Sundays. Lectures are free of charge and all are welcome. Schedule subject to change. Please call Marders Garden Shop to confirm time and topic.

MAY 31

CUTTING GARDEN, DAHLIAS & ORGANIC ROSES

JUNE 7

FLOWER ARRANGING, DAHLIAS & CUT FLOWERS

All book signings and lectures start at 11AM on Sundays. Lectures are free of charge and all are welcome. Schedule subject to change. Please call Marders Garden Shop to confirm time and topic.

MAY 17

SCOTT CHASKY: SEEDTIME

MAY 24

KATIE LEE: ENDLESS SUMMER COOKBOOK

JUNE 14

STEPHANIE SACKS: WHAT THE FORK ARE YOU EATING?

JUNE 28

ANNIE FALK: HAMPTONS ENTERTAINING

OCTOBER 18

VANDANA SHIVA: LECTURE

JUNE 14

EDIBLES 2

JUNE 21

HYDRANGEAS

JUNE 28

FLOWERING TREES & SHRUBS

FREE MUSIC SERIES CURATED BY THE FORMER JAZZ CRITIC OF THE NEW YORK

JULY 5

NO LECTURE

TIMES PETER WATROUS AND NOAH GARABEDIAN.

JULY 12

HYDRANGEAS 2

Live performances at 6PM prior to the film screenings on Fridays.

JULY 19

MOLES & VOLES

JULY 26

DEER

JULY 10

KRISTIN SLIPP AND DOV MANSKI

JULY 24

STAR ROVER: WILL GRAEFE and JEREMY GUSTIN

AUGUST 14

THE NOAH GARABEDIAN SEXTET

AUGUST 28

THE ANNA WEBBER QUARTET

AUGUST 2

COOKING

AUGUST 9

NEW

AUGUST 16

NEW

AUGUST 23

NEW

AUGUST 30

FALL FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS

SEPTEMBER 6

COMPOST

SEPTEMBER 13

LAWN CARE

SEPTEMBER 20

NEW

MUSIC AT THE SILAS MARDER GALLERY

FILMS ON THE HAYWALL FILMS ARE ON FRIDAYS FROM JUNE 26 - SEPTEMBER 4. FILMS ARE FREE. BRING A BEACH CHAIR, A BLANKET AND A PICNIC, FILMS START AT DARK, NOT BEFORE

SEPTEMBER 27

FALL BULBS

OCTOBER 4

FALL COLOR & CLEANUP

OCTOBER 11

FALL PLANTING – HOW TO SHOP THE SALE

FALL CLASSES All classes start at 10:00 AM on Sundays. Please call Marders Garden Shop to register and pay in advance.

OCTOBER 18

SILK & DRIED ARRANGEMENTS – DEMO

OCTOBER 25

BITTERSWEET WREATH WORKSHOP

NOVEMBER 1

DRIED WREATH WORKSHOP

NOVEMBER 8

DRIED ARRANGEMENT WORKSHOP

NOVEMBER 15

DRIED WREATH WORKSHOP

NOVEMBER 22

NO CLASS

NOVEMBER 29

OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND

DECEMBER 6

BOXWOOD MAKING WORKSHOP

DECEMBER 13

WREATH MAKING WORKSHOP

DECEMBER 20

WREATH MAKING WORKSHOP

9:00 PM. SET UP AT 8:45 AND ENJOY A MUSICAL PRELUDE. FILMS WILL BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY.

BIRDS OF PREY NICK MARZANO OF THE WILDLIFE RESCUE CENTER OF THE HAMPTONS WILL HOLD DEMONSTRATIONS SUNDAYS FROM 1:00-3:00PM. MAY 31ST & JUNE 14TH (September & October dates to be determined)

MARDERS ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE NOVEMBER 27TH-29TH Arne Maynard appearance – date and time to be determined.

120 Snake Hollow Road · Bridgehampton · 631.702.2306 · info@silasmarder.com · Photo: Phill Lehans

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May 20, 2015

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

Memorial Day Honored This Weekend

By Emily Toy

It’s here . . . finally. Monday is Memorial Day, marking the unofficial start to summer here on the East End. The season is now upon us for barbecues, days at the beach, and tons of great local fun.

But more importantly, the weekend marks events honoring heroes, both near and far, who sacrificed their lives to protect our country, our freedom, and our way of life.

However you plan on celebrating the weekend, be sure to stop for a moment, remember what the holiday is all about, and make time to honor those who have given their lives to protect ours.

Here’s a round up of what’s happening this weekend across the East End in honor of the holiday.

On Sunday, celebrate with the Montauk Parade, beginning at Second House Road and continuing down Main Street, ending at the Green for a commemorative service.

Starts at noon. At the Memorial Garden, there will be sunrise and sunset services.

Honor the men and women who fought for our freedom by attending a flag ceremony on Monday at 8 AM, which will take place at the Montauk Green.

The Sag Harbor Memorial Day Parade will be observed on Monday

and will step off at 9 AM. Beginning at the WWII monument near Mashashimuet Park, the parade continues down Main Street, rendering honors at each memorial on the parade route. It ends with honored speakers at Marine Park/ American Legion on Bay Street.

Join the American Legion and VFW Post for refreshments after the

ceremonies. Look for the American Legion Auxiliary members who will be distributing poppies. Make a donation to get your poppy, symbolizing remembering the fallen.

Also on Monday, the East Hampton American Legion Post 419 sponsors the annual Memorial Day Parade on Main Street at 10:30

MEMORIAL DAY PARADE

MEMORIAL DAY

Veterans, Come March With Us and the American Legion, Monday, May 25th 10:15am, Veterans, Form Up atCome Guild Hall.

10:30am and proceeds March With UsParade in theStarts, parade down Main St., to the Memorial Green at the Hook Mill.

2015 2007

1775 1775

Acknowledge the sacrifices and service of our forces Honor those Who Served and Who Arearmed Serving Veterans of of Foreign Foreign Wars Wars of of the the United Veterans United States States East East Hampton, Hampton,NY NY Everit Albert Herter Post 550

Independent/James J. Mackin

AM. It concludes at Hook Mill with presentations and awards. This year’s featured speaker is William Mott, the new commander of the Legion.

In Southampton, the parade starts at the Presbyterian Church on Main Street Monday morning at 10:45. It continues down Jobs Lane to Agawam Park. There will be a memorial service at 11 AM following the parade. Refreshments will be served at Veteran’s Memorial Hall.

Join the community in recognizing the men and women who served and continue to serve.

This weekend will also see tons of local organizations and businesses celebrating the start of the summer season.

Southampton Artists is presenting its annual Memorial Day show at the Levitas Center for the Arts in the Southampton Cultural Center starting today and continuing until May 30. There’ll be a reception on Sunday from 4 to 6 PM. Hours are Sundays through Thursdays noon to 4 PM, Fridays and Saturdays noon to 6 PM. Admission is free. Call 631-283-7432 for more information.

Join in for the 8th Annual Memorial Day Weekend Juried Fine Art Show on the Montauk Green.

The art show is rated 21st in the nation for juried art and craft fairs, as published by the Art Fair Source Book.

This Friday (noon to 5 PM), Saturday and Sunday (from 10 AM to 6 PM both days) artists and art collectors alike are welcome Continued on Page 46.

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THE HAMPTONS

5.2 ACRES WITH POOL AND TENNIS | $4,995,000 Built in 2006, 6500 +/-sq. ft. traditional gated on 5.2 acres featuring 8 bedrooms and 8.5 baths, 2 living rooms a formal living room and eat in kitchen. Fully finished basement with media and pool room, wetbar and lower level bedroom . Beautifully landscaped with expansive lawns gunite pool spa pool and all weather tennis court. web # 66697 GEOFF GIFKINS 516 429 6927 geoffg@nestseekers.com

4-BED WITH HEATED POOL NEAR NORTHWEST | $975,000 This beautiful home is impeccable throughout. Spacious charming two story home with recently renovated bathrooms. The house flows easily through the wonderful living area and generous kitchen. There are four bedrooms and three bathrooms. A heated pool on half an acre completes the picture. web# 62216 LYNN A. RONCHETTO 917 579 6461 lynnr@nestseekers.com KEN SMALLWOOD 917 797 9201 kens@nestseekers.com

SPECTACULAR 3 BED WATERFRONT COTTAGE | $975,000 This 3 bedroom jewel is currently on the market and offered for sale.

It could potentially be joined with a larger parcel and made into 1 magnificent estate on the bay. The cottage has a rare waterfront bulkhead with a launch and beach. Whether sold separately or together, this location is absolutely magical with beautiful water views and miles of clean beaches. web # 373821 TIMOTHY LOBELLO 310 621 7171 timl@nestseekers.com

BEAUTIFUL REMSENBURG SOUTH | $625,000 Pristine Traditional Home features 2000 s/f,3bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths,formal dining room, eat in kitchen with sliding glass doors leading to the heated inground pool, Cozy living room with fireplace. Enjoy the tranquility sitting on the front porch in the heart of Remsenburg A great house for weekend getaways or full time residence. web # 455279 LISA PERFIDO 631 258 0184 lisap@nestseekers.com SUZANNESIENKIEWICZ 5168857391 suzannes@nestseekers.com

WATERFRONT CONDO WITH TENNIS, DOCK, & POOL | $679,000 Southampton - With water views from virtually every room, this two-bedroom, twobath property features vaulted ceilings, glass-enclosed dining, deck off the master suite and living room, and a superb, functional galley kitchen. Enjoy an amazing array of amenities, including boat slip, tennis court and swimming pool. web # 356455 MAZ CROTTY 646 322 0223 mazc@nestseekers.com

FOUR BEDROOM VILLAGE RESIDENCE | $1,500,000 Quickly be at the post office, Schmidts, Tate’s Bake Shop or shops, bars and restaurants from this 4 bedroom home with kitchen, living room, dining room. Room for pool and currently has 3 out buildings.

Since the zoning is office and residence and there is a good possiblitiy it will be zoned commercial next year this home offers may choices. web # 58506 SARA BUTLER 516 848 4485 sarab@nestseekers.com

SAINT ANDREWS 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE | $695,000 Renovated kitchen, wood floors, new Anderson windows, three sliders, and a bonus enclosed lanai nestled in a homeowners community offering tranquility.This 2 bedroom 2 bath home with open floor plan and fireplace is excellent for entertaining with its oversized, private, elegantly landscaped deck. Also, pull down steps with spacious cedar storage above the garage.. web # 398043 PATRICIA GICHAN-MAGINSKY 631 921 2004 patriciagm@nestseekers.com

BAYFRONT WITH PRIVATE BEACH | $939,000 Quintessential Beach house on beautiful half acre bay front lot with spectacular private sandy beach. Private, light filled beach house with hard wood floors, open floor plan and the potential to expand.

Perfectly placed just minutes to the Ocean beaches, the shopping district, and convenient to Southampton Village and all points west. web # 435862 ROBERT CANBERG 631 816 0998 robertc@nestseekers.com

THIS IS THE ONE | $850,000 South of the highway...Home is positioned on a tranquil cul-de-sac within a sought-after waterfront community. Water view of middle pond and shinnecock bay. ‘Turn-key’ ready with a delightful guest quarters with a studio/great room, kitchen, br, office and its own entrance. This property has street gas, street water and deeded water rights. Southampton village nearby. Web #37468 HORACE R. BARROW 703 989 8555 horaceb@nestseekers.com

EAST SIDE

MIDTOWN

WEST SIDE

GREENWICH VILLAGE

SOHO

WILLIAMSBURG

LONG ISLAND CITY

WESTHAMPTON BEACH

All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and has been compiled from sources deemed reliable. Though information is believed to be correct, it is presented subject to errors, omissions, changes or withdrawal without notice.

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THE HAMPTONS

DESIGNER COMPOUND WITH ENDLESS VIEWS | $7,995,000 Estate on 5.11-acres with incredible views of Peconic Bay and Robins Island features a living room, two family rooms, a formal dining room; gourmet kitchen; 7 bedrooms, 11.5 baths and a finished basement with movie theatre & gym. Additional amenities include four fireplaces; 7 zone central air-conditioning; three-car garage; oversized heated Gunite pool with spa; pool house with bath, sunken Har-Tru tennis court. web # 37201 GEOFF GIFKINS 516 429 6927 geoffg@nestseekers.com

TRADITIONAL WITH PRIVATE DOCK AND BEACH | $1,289,000 Custom built and award winning Traditional style home in highly desirable neighborhood complete with Private Beach and Marina. Turn-key boasting 4 Bedrooms , 3.5 baths, hardwood floors, spacious kitchen ,high ceilings, CAC , finished basement and 2 car garage. Room for pool along with your own private dock granting easy access to Shinnecock Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. Perfect Summer get away. web# 420055 ROBERT CANBERG 631 816 0998 robertc@nestseekers.com

EAST HAMPTON .33 ACRES ON OSBORNE | $2,550,000 4 bedroom, 3+1/2 bath home is just off Cedar Street. A country porch wrapping south and west leads to a totally private rear yard. Multiple entertaining areas of mahogany decks and blue stone patios. Inside you pass a 1st floor secondary Master bedroom, as the VIEW towards the rear yard draws you through the Great Room with a fireplace and gourmet kitchen. The large upstairs Master overlooks the rear patio, viking range, pool and lighted landscaping. web # 347480 ALEX PICCIRILLO 516 313 1110 alexp@nestseekers.com

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY IN THE VILLAGE | $1,099,000 Southampton- Unique and rare to find a home in the Village at this price. This traditional 2 story home boasts hardwood floors, an expansive and open living room space, a full basement with finishable height and the potential to add a pool. Ideal opportunity for an investor with vision to bring this hidden jewel to the next level and create the perfect Hamptons’ getaway.. web # 263525 ROBERT CANBERG 631 816 0998 robertc@nestseekers.com

SPECTACULAR VILLAGE LOCATION | $2,200,000 Great East Hampton Village location . One story cottage with 2 bedrooms, two baths and den with fireplace. There is an attached over sized one car garage. Close distance to village and the ocean. Room for expansion and possibility for a pool . web# 438332 WILLIAM STAFFORD III 631 566 4782 williamstafford@nestseekers.com

CHIC COUNTRY HOME IN HAMPTON WATERS | $1,350,000 Located on a private 3/4 of an acre with a heated pool and huge deck.

The first floor master suite is complete with a sitting area and a huge master bathroom. The junior master has a fireplace and doors that open into the deck. The first floor master suite is complete with large master bathroom and a sitting area with access to the pool. Amazing 3 bedrooms with lots of sunlight! Located in the great Hampton Waters with access to Bay Beach .. web # 45420 BRIGITTE BRANCONNIER 646 269 4859 brigitte@nestseekers.com

WATERFRONT- FOUR/ FOUR - PRIVATE DOCK | $1,425,000 This 3 story doesn’t have a typical basement. The first floor, at ground level to the back provides private space and a full bath. The 2nd level, at grade with the front yard, offers the kitchen, dining and living areas plus a Master Suite. An addition Master and two more bedrooms and bath top off this well kept beauty. The private dock accommodates a twenty two footer! web #415341 ALEX PICCIRILLO 516 313 1110 alexp@nestseekers.com

STYLISH FARMHOUSE AND SEPARATE STUDIO | $879,000 Newly renovated farmhouse and separate studio are the perfect spot to enjoy all that Shelter island has to offer! Farmhouse has three bedrooms, brand new bathroom, brand new kitchen and open living/ dining areas. Separate studio has lovely living space, wall to ceiling doors, new bathroom, mezzanine loft and an outdoor shower.

Gorgeous yard, outdoor entertaining areas. web # 45000 MAZ CROTTY 646 322 0223 mazc@nestseekers.com

SOUTHAMPTON WATERFRONT | $980,000 Quintessential beachy Ranch offers casual living 2 bedrooms, open kitchen and diningarea, sunny living room with sweeping views plus enjoy your afternoon sunsets on your back deck for entertaining. Easy waterfront for boating, canoes & kayaks.Kickback & relax for summer enjoyment. There is also an enclosed outside shower.. web # 427735 LISA PERFIDO 631 258 0184 lisap@nestseekers.com SUZANNESIENKIEWICZ 5168857391 suzannes@nestseekers.com

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© 2015 Nest Seekers International. All rights reserved. Licensed Real Estate Broker NY, FL, CA Nest Seekers International fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act.

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CAMPAIGN 2015

Indies Snub Trustee Incumbents

By Kitty Merrill

For almost as many years as they’ve been in existence, the local Independence Party has predominantly given its support – and that valuable extra ballot line – to Republican East Hampton Town Trustees.

Not this year.

There are nine seats up for grabs for election to East Hampton’s oldest governing body. While traditionally ruled by a GOP majority, with endorsement from the Independence Party, the trustees may see a more politically diverse makeup come November, thanks to a surprising move by the Indies.

The committee voted to give incumbents Bryan Byrnes, an Independence Party member, Democrat Bill Taylor and Republican incumbents Sean McCaffrey and Tim Bock the nod. For the other five seats, they chose just one Republican, newcomer Stephen Lynch, Junior. Pat Mansir, another member of the Indies, will run on that party’s line, as will Democratic candidates Zach Cohen, Rona Klopman and Francis Bock.

“We’ve endorsed (trustee clerk) Diane (McNally) and her entire board all these years,” party chair Elaine Jones pointed out. “We feel it’s time to try something new.”

Jones listed several reasons why her committee turned away from the Republican trustees. “One of the big reasons is the Lazy Point issue,” she said. The trustees have suggested a crippling rent hike for tenants there and also proposed a prohibition on rebuilding homes leased on their land if they are damaged by flood or fire.

An apparent philosophy that runs counter to the idea of municipal transparency is another concern the committee had. “We wanted to see minutes from their meetings,” Jones said, reporting minutes for seven months of meetings were not available. Also, said Jones, the

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trustees are the only board in East Hampton whose meetings aren’t televised and members “seemed to be opposed to it,” said Jones. “The Independence Party is very much for open government.” Attendance is a problem, too. Jones said one member only attended six out of 16 meetings.

Finally, there’s civility in dealing with the public, the party chair said. “How members talk to the public, they remind me of Bill and Theresa,” Jones said, referring to former Supervisor Bill Wilkinson and his deputy, Councilwoman Theresa Quigley, both of who were known for being hot-tempered.

“We’ve endorsed Republicans, Democrats, and Independence Party people,“ Jones said. “Now it’s up to the people to decide.”

While many of the Indies’ picks are cross endorsed, the committee wasn’t 100 percent in line with Democratic selection. During their nominating convention last Thursday night, they picked Deb Klughers, Tyler Armstrong, and Rick Drew over McCaffrey, Bock, and Lynch.

Small town note: Byrnes and Mansir were both part of the Independence Party screening committee. They didn’t vote on the trustee slate.

Lynch is Jones’s nephew. She and her daughter Vicki Littman, a fellow screener, recused themselves from the vote.

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Flashing Lights

By Emily Toy

How could you lessen some of the morning traffic during the “trade parade” on County Road 39? Last week the Southampton Town Board discussed the idea of replacing some of the red light traffic signals with flashing yellow ones. The problem is, it doesn’t look like a trial run will happen until after Memorial Day, if at all.

During a work session at Southampton Town Hall last week, the town board met with several town and county officials to discuss eliminating the red lights at two signaled intersections, in addition to blocking cross traffic.

The intersections of CR 39 with Tuckahoe Road and Magee Street would be where the traffic signals would be changed to flashing yellow

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lights from 6 AM to 7:30 AM. “The people that live locally here will see a benefit, in my opinion,” said Bill Hillman, of the Suffolk County Department of Public Works. “This will relieve side street traffic.”

During the work session, a representative from Montauk Bus Company explained how the plan would cost Tuckahoe School District a lot of money if implemented due to the need to hire more bus drivers and outfit more buses.

According to Montauk Bus Vice President Linda Plourde the bus company contracts with the Tuckahoe School to pick students up. Fifty buses would have to be re-routed each morning to accommodate the program, which would require a ban on the crossing of CR39 or left turns onto the roadway from side streets between 6 and 7:30 AM. It would also require

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an earlier pick up time, according to Plourde.

Both of the intersections that would be blocked if the red lights were eliminated and replaced with flashing ones are in the Tuckahoe School District. One of them is a mere three hundred feet from the school itself.

Officials said it may be better to wait for the school year to end at the end of next month before starting a test run of the proposal.

“I think it’s worth a shot if we can work out the issues with the schools,” said Suffolk County Legislator Jay Schneiderman, who pitched the idea to the town and county engineers.

“Something has to change,” Hillman said. “Traffic is like water, it finds its own level. It’s really about the change in the character of the roadway. I think there is value in trying this.”

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East End Bureau Chief Steven J. Kuehhas of the Suffolk County District Attorney’s Office was the guest speaker at the May Tuesday Club meeting held at Southampton Public House and hosted by Paul Rickenbach, Mayor of East Hampton Village. From left Andrew Towner, Esq., Rickenbach and Steven Kuehhas.

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East Hampton History Revealed

By Kitty Merrill

The late Tom Twomey called it “a portal to East Hampton’s past, revealed at the turn of each page by the historian of today.”

Launched this spring Revealing The Past brings together the writings of four contemporary local historians: Norton Daniels, Sherrill Foster, Mac Griswold, and Hugh King in one volume of the East Hampton Historical Collection.

Edited by Twomey, the book is organized chronologically, beginning with 17th century. An extensive index allows readers to select any topic and find a corresponding article by any of the four authors, three of whom continue to write and lecture.

Two of the authors -- Hugh King and Sherrill Foster -- were

contributors to The Independent.

Foster was East Hampton Town Historian from 2003 until her death in 2007. Her “Around the Green” column appeared in Indy for 10 years. Fellow historian King was quoted stating, “she is a woman who can never been replaced.”

He’s no slouch himself.

King authored dozens of articles for The Independent as well, basing them on 40 years of historical research. He was appointed town crier during the 1980s and was once acknowledged as one of New York’s “most engaging” tour guides – his cemetery and lantern tours through East Hampton Village are popular.

Born in Amagansett in 1919, even as a child Norton “Bucket” Daniels was fascinated with learning about how people lived generations ago,

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according to Revealing’s introduction.

He self-published two books, East Hampton Yesterdays and East Hampton Memories.

Rounding out the foursome, Mac Griswold focused on Shelter Island and the Sylvester family history including nearly two decades of immersive archival research and fieldwork overseas. Twomey described her as “an acclaimed cultural landscape historian and writer.”

None of the contributors to Revealing The Past was trained as a professional historian. Each brought his or her own style to their exploration of its unique places, events, industries, organizations, and the very real struggles and achievements of both its notable and everyday citizens. All, said Twomey, “driven by the desire to illuminate the past and to make the history of our singular town come alive.”

The sixth volume in the library’s series, Revealing the Past fittingly debuted at the dedication of a gallery at the library honoring Twomey, a former library board

LVIS

member and board chair; it bears a page highlighting Twomey’s efforts on behalf of the institution. His law firm was the major underwriter of the publication of the book, and 100 percent of proceeds from its sale will benefit the library’s Long Island Collection.

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Suped Up System For SH Police

By Emily Toy

A new state-of-the-art Computer Aided Dispatch and information system, a major step in Southampton Town’s multi-year

program to improve its public safety infrastructure.

According to a press release from the town, the system became effective during the last week of

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It c o s t a bo ut $ 350, 000 to implement, with the process involving updates to the town police department’s CAD and informational system including the evaluation of multiple vendors over a period of years. Ultimately, the town selected the vendor Archonix, the provider of public safety software made by Securus Technologies.

“The transition will greatly improve the efficiency of our public safety operations by instantly providing a suite of powerful tools to our police officers and other emergency personnel,” said Supervisor Anna Throne-Holst.

According to Southampton Town Police Chief Robert Pearce, the new CAD/Mobile system is a part of a long anticipated move toward technology that will modernize the tools available to the police force.

Pearce continued to say it would also allow for officers to maximize their efforts and abilities in the performance of their duties and to better serve the community.

The new system includes installing new hardware and terminals in the dispatch center, as

well as the installation of new units in all of the primary police vehicles.

There are several key features of the new CAD system.

Agencies can now receive a unique case number and computer aided dispatch data live. The CAD system also provides a true view of agency incident caseloads from centralized command, plus allows a real-time activity view of active incidents. Dispatchers, supervisors and patrol officers will see live incident activity including information and known threats.

Investigative personnel can gain almost immediate intelligence on locations.

Electronic traffic ticket and accident report writing will also be available. The program allows the public to obtain accident reports via www.getcrashreport.com.

“The changeover has been a highly complex operation which required significant system customization, user training, and system installations,” said Comptroller Len Marchese. “The process has taken over one year to complete and required carefully coordinated team work.”

Other town board members agreed, adding the move was an important step in the ongoing modernization of the Southampton Town Police Department.

The next step in the town’s planned improvements to its public safety technology infrastructure is upgrading the two-way radio communications systems.

Implementation is anticipated to begin in the fall of this year and will take about two years to complete.

“This is a powerful and welcome technology upgrade for both our police officers and the community,” said Councilman Brad Bender.

“Streamlining the reporting process and providing real time information and data access will greatly improve efficiency and response times of the police and the emergency services to the public.”

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Sag Harbor

Kramoris Gallery Show Romany Kramoris Gallery will present the artwork of three local artists: Christina Schlesinger, Dinah Maxwell Smith, and Ruby Jackson.

The show runs from tomorrow through June 11 with an opening reception on Saturday from 5 to 6:30 PM. Schlesinger is an artist and teacher who lives and works in Manhattan and East Hampton. She taught for many years at The Ross School and is currently a curricular consultant there.

Christina has always had a fascination with and love of birds.

When she was recovering from all illness she happened upon

her Golden Book of Birds while convalescing. This led to a series of bird portraits, several of which will be shown at the Kramoris Gallery.

Dinah Maxwell Smith studied painting at the Academie Julian in Paris and received her BFA from the Rhode Island School of Design. In the loose painterly style characteristic of the Long Island School, Dinah uses her sensual handling of paint to depict naturalistic environments. Her descriptive brushwork helps create a visual statement defining color and light, perhaps better phrased, “color as light.”

Ruby Jackson will be showing her miniature food sculptures along with paintings. “I zigzag between abstraction and figuration, and

Ruby Jackson will be showing her miniature food sculptures at the Kramoris Gallery.

bounce around among materials.

I’m always trying to surprise myself. Whether it’s underwater abstractions or miniature food, I have a vague plan, but don’t know where I’m going until I’m almost there.”

JOIN BRIDGEHAMPTON’S

SOUTH FORK NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM (SOFO) THIS SUMMER! Educating families to be responsible caretakers of our Earth 1ST

A N N U A L

CLIMATECHANGE FORUM Climate Change: What It Means for the East End

SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 2015 | 5:00 – 7:00 PM NOTED SPEAKERS: Peter Boyd • Steve Englebright • Michael Gerrard Jack Rivkin • Carl Safina • Robert Stein • Fred Thiele Wine donated by Channing Daughters Winery & Beer by Montauk Brewing Company

SoFo's 26th Annual Summer Gala celebrates the east end

SATURDAY. JULY 11. 2015 | 6:00 - 9:30 pm To Benefit SoFo’s Educational & Environmental Programs and Initiatives

Music By: Nancy Atlas & The Nancy Atlas Band Honoring APRIL GORNIK, ADRIAN GRENIER AND WILLI SALM

CHAIReD BY CHEF KERRY HEFFERNAN, SUSAN ROCKEFELLER AND SAMANTHA YANKS Tasting Menu featuring Leading Local Chefs | Catering by Peter Ambrose Food Champions: Brian Halweil • Joseph Realmuto • Jon Snow • Karen Rivara

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SOUTH FORK NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM (SOFO)

RY SEU M

SOUT

U R A L HI STO

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377 Bridgehampton/Sag Harbor Tpk. • PO Box 455 • Bridgehampton, NY 11932 631.537.9735 • sofo@hamptons.com • www.sofo.org

Ahoy Mateys Canio’s Books celebrates its 35th Anniversary this year with the return of the Moby-Dick Marathon, sponsored by Canio’s Cultural Cafe, a not-for-profit. The reading also celebrates Southampton Town’s 375th anniversary.

The reading runs Friday, June 12 through Sunday, June 14 and moves to different institutions in Sag Harbor Village. All are welcome to attend this historic event. Costumes are encouraged, and the celebration culminates the finale with a party Sunday afternoon.

Readers are being registered now for 10-minute segments.

Consider sponsoring a Chapter to help support Canio’s Cultural Cafe. Sponsors will be listed at the event.

East Hampton Village

TICKETS: 631.537.9735 • sofodevdir@optonline.net

RK

Romany Kramoris Gallery, on Main Street is open from 11 to 7, later on weekend nights, and closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

Farmer’s Market Opens After its 9th season, the East Hampton Farmers Market will launch its 10th season on Friday with a ribbon cutting ceremony at 9 AM. The market is open until 1 PM. A farmstand in the heart of East Hampton, the farmers market provides residents with a source of locally grown or produced fresh produce, bedding plants, spring greens, mushrooms, savories, cow and goat cheese, dairy, pastured pork, grain fed beef, baked goods, local bread, fresh cut flowers, pickles, fresh off the boat seafood, seasonal fruit, local wine, honey, dog treats and coffee. Also included is a local favorite, a lama wool vendor with her beauty and bath products.

The market is held in the Nick & Toni’s parking lot at 136 North Main Street in East Hampton and will run—rain or shine—every Friday through September 4 this year.

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Beach Wheelchair Rentals Available. Reserve Now!

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F

etro Jr. M.D. Interventional Pain Management Center, The Ram’s Head Inn, Sunset Beach Hotel and The Shelter Island Reporter. The YES network will cover the race through Running HD. Shelter Island is accessible by a 10-minute ferry ride from either Greenport or Sag Harbor. For more information, call 631-774-9499 or visit www.shelterislandrun.com.

Riverhead

Employment Expo The East End Employment Expo, tomorrow from 5 to 7 PM at the Sea Star Ballroom located at the Long Island Aquarium and Exhibition Center.

Hosted by the Riverhead Industrial Development Agency and The Riverhead Chamber of Commerce, this year’s job fair will once again feature a wide range of opportunity for those seeking employment.

“The Riverhead East End Employment Expo continues to attract a unique variety of employment opportunities including professional, pharmaceutical lab technicians,

Independent / Courtesy EEHIH

Annual 10K Race The 36th Annual Shelter Island 10K Run, to be held June 20 will feature the 2014 Boston Marathon winner and Olympic Silver Medalist Meb Keflezighi for the second consecutive year.

The Shelter Island 10K has attracted many of the nation’s elite runners and legends, such as Greta Waitz, Joan Benoit-Samuelson, Frank Shorter and Bill Rodgers, as well as the inspirational Fred Lebow.

New to this year’s race is the participation of Bridgehampton National Bank as title sponsor. Pre-registration is strongly suggested as the race is limited to 2,500 participants. Runners can sign up at www.lightboxreg.com.

The entry fee of $40 benefits the Shelter Island 10K Community Fund serving the needs of Shelter Island for over 35 years. The run also assists local charities including East End Hospice and Timothy Hill Children’s Ranch.

Event sponsors include The South Ferry, Hampton Jitney, Frank J. Adipi-

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Winners of the 4th Annual Waiter Race sponsored by The Market of Greenport and Essentia Water. Pictured L-R: 3rd Place Winner, James Mullane, Claudio’s Clam Bar; 1st Place Winner, Edwin Salazar, Claudio’s Restaurant; 2nd Place Winner, Elton McIntyre, Claudio’s Restaurant.

higher skilled labor, and craftsman,” according to Tracy Stark-James, CEO of the Riverhead IDA. “Many companies today are recruiting these types of jobs through electronic media, but we hope that job seekers will take advantage of the relaxed and comfortable opportunity to individually meet with those seeking employment or career changes.”

These employment opportunities are in addition to the seasonal, retail, hospitality, financial and insurance positions that the job fair typically attracts this time of year, all of which will be present again. Fabricators, drivers and direct care counselors and therapists are also being sought.

This wide variety of industries will be offering positions from entry level and part time to professional and full time.

Those seeking employment are not requested to pre-register. Attendees will register at the door and be provided with a list of participating companies, the positions available and a chance to win a door prize.

Seekers are encouraged to bring a bio or resume, but will also be able to complete applications on the spot.

If there are companies still wishing to participate, they should contact the Riverhead Chamber of Commerce to register at 631-727-7600 or register at www.riverheadchamber.com

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We pick up computers, scrap metal, washers and dryers, air conditioners, cans, aluminum and more!

TOWING? - WE DO IT!

24 hours a day! PLUS - We buy junk cars and trucks!

WE DO ESTATE CLEAN-UPS, TOO! BONAC BUY AND SELL YARD SALE EVERY Friday, Saturday, Sunday from 8 am - 5 pm NEW ITEMS COMING IN ALL THE TIME Vintage Clothing & Kitchenware, Antiques, Toys, Fine Art, Lighting...much more!!

8 Washington Avenue off Springs Fireplace Road turn left before Bistrian’s onto Park Place Look for green fluorescent signs.

8 Washington Avenue, East Hampton

Call Morgan: 631-377-9749 or George: 516-380-9523

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Camp SoulGrow: Giving And Growing Independent / Courtesy Camp Soulgrow

Kids from Camp SoulGrow volunteered at The Montauk Music Festival and The Special Olympics this weekend

Kids from Camp SoulGrow, a nonprofit children’s creative workshop camp in Montauk, volunteered their time from Montauk to Southampton last weekend.

Saturday afternoon, 10 campers rolled up their sleeves and put on their gloves to lend helping hands at Montauk Music Festival, keeping the greens clear and helping to pick up litter. According to “Head Kid” London Rosiere, “The kids loved volunteering and giving back to their community and really did a great job! It was truly a rocking day

We here at Schenck Fuels are grateful to the courageous men and women who have lost their lives serving in the United States Armed Forces

Wishing everyone a safe Memorial Day

and in addition to having great live music, they also had an afterparty at Sausages Pizza!”

On Sunday morning, Camp SoulGrow was over at Southampton High School for the Special Olympics cheering on all the athletes, painting signs and giving away cheering props to fellow fans and supporters.

The kids danced to the live music performed by the athletes and gave them Camp SoulGrow sunglasses.

“What a fun weekend giving back and growing!” said Rosiere.

And Growing is what Camp SoulGrow is doing. It received its non-profit 501(c)(3) status and membership with The Montauk Chamber of Commerce.

Poised to blossom this summer, Camp SoulGrow is offering a wide array of daily workshops, free for all kids ages seven and up. It is also now offering mobile online registration -- visit www.CampSoulGrow.org. For summer, the monthly schedules will be posted and on Fridays enrollment will open for the upcoming week of camps to offer an equal opportunity for all kids to come to Camp SoulGrow (especially since it’s free). It’s a circle of giving, learning, and sharing in an organic and creative way, says Rosiere.

Coming up, Camp SoulGrow hosts a fundraiser Tuesday, June 2, from 6 to 8 PM at The Palm Restaurant in East Hampton. Open bar, complimentary menu from The Palm, and silent auction, with donation tickets on sale for $60 on the website.

C a m p S o u l G r o w, I n c . i s a registered not-for-profit corporation and a public charity. It’s a nofee, donation-operated, volunteerrun, workshop camp offering creative learning experiences and adventures for diverse kids to inspire them and build their confidence using community artists and local businesses as their mentors.

Your locally owned community pharmacy for over 75 years Bob GrisnikPharmacist/Owner 62 Newtown Lane, East Hampton • 631-324-0142

• www.schenckfuels.com

283-1506 Jagger Lane • Southampton

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May 20, 2015

THE 8TH ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND JURIED FINE ART SHOW ON THE MONTAUK GREEN Friday, Saturday & Sunday - MAY 22, 23 and 24, 2015

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By Rick Murphy

RICK’S SPACE High Society

Hi, I’m Muffin Topper-Smith, and I’m really delighted all of you busy ladies could attend and thank you ever so much for making me the chairperson of the Benefit Committee of the Hamptons Daughters of the American Revolution.

Today I’d just like to briefly outline the charitable events we have planned for the summer and the people who will benefit from the funds we raise because it is so important for all of us to give back.

We’ll be starting out Memorial Day with a luncheon at the Yacht Club catered by Chef Mikki – that’s right, applause is in order! Now,

we’ve already named the steering committee for this wonderful event: I believe Zoë Hilton will be choosing the flowers, Aimee-Leigh BrockettMears has chosen the music, and our guest speaker will be Robin Presser, author of “Today’s Woman, The Me in I.” Next Friday evening at the BeckerBrowne compound on Ocean Road will be an extra special affair. This is our annual “Get A Life” benefit and we have a very special guest, a really poor child from the inner city. That’s right! We will be serving chilled terrine of salmon, cucumber and avocado and a wonderful white truffle and yellow squash puree

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prepared by Sven Bonaparte from Mellon’s in West Palm Beach, so do come! The child will dine on hot dogs.

Now for the Fourth of July we will have a benefit for a terrible disease that strikes not only we of the, shall I say, Upper Crust, but little people of all nationalities as well.

Chessy Fuller, Mardie-Anne Hearst, and Betsy Fuller-Myers will tri-chair the event, which we’ve dubbed “Iron Out Wrinkles.”

Now this is fabulously important, darlings, and all of you really must be at your best. Serena, Bettina, Paulina and Delphina, I’m counting on you all to head the finance committee, capisce? Delightful!

If you can think of any other diseases to honor that night just let one of us know.

Now ladies, please pay attention.

As you know millions upon millions of dollars are needed by our local medical facilities even though none of us would actually go to one. Meredith Ranier-Chase has graciously agreed to put a gala together for this cause. Mitzi, Margot, Tiffany, Dina, Deanna, Traci, LeeLee, and Taffy, you’ll be on the Welcoming Committee.

We’ll need some of the men to get their golf course buddies here, so let’s ask Blake, Randolph and Robbie to puh-leeze get serious and compile a list of Fortune 500 types to bankroll this little shindig, shall we?

Now, the menu. Lobster, is so, so, 1954. Filet mignon gives me the shivers! I say something light, light and marvelous, breezy and elegant.

Llewellyn, why don’t you call Pierre and ask him to put something together but keep it under $100,000, that dear boy he knows how to spend, I dare say!

Now, we all know Amber, Dickie, Gigi, Willy, Bitsy and the rest of the younger set expect us to throw another of their beach shindigs so let’s not let them down!

The Picture of Success Starts Here.

198 Montauk Hwy. Westhampton Beach susanrbrennan@allstate.com

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I’ve been told Vanderbilt Knowles, through his music publishing company, has agreed to reach out to one of the really hot performers the kids seem to like. I mean my goodness is Johnny Mathis available? Is he not hip? Tee-hee!

Well whomever we can get I’m sure it will be jolly good fun for the youngsters. They can boogie the night away – as long as they don’t do it here! Wallace, you’ll chaperone? OK dear fellow but remember this year, hands off!

Leave the young ladies alone, too!

Now the kids do still barbecue, so I’ve asked Bobby Flay to put a little something together, maybe some ribs – not the ones we’ve had removed darlings!

So let’s set that date for August 17 – we’ll use the Meadow Lane Beach, of course, to discourage any additional, shall we say unwelcome guests – like the public!

Now I want to discuss an event that’s very special to me. As you know, we almost lost Mumsy last year – thank you, thank you very much. Yes the old prune is still with us – and she so enjoys our Labor Day fete.

Labor Day celebrates all of those little people who labor not only for all of us but for all our neighbors and friends in the estate section.

Make sure to tell the staff to show up a half hour early to set up the lawn furniture. Muffy, Taffy, Kitten, Kay, Tiffany, Buffy, Bif, Stephie, Sassy, Freddi, Fifi, Mitten, Poofy, Piffy, and Cyl will comprise the steering committee.

Tell the landscaping crew I want this lawn spotless – not like last year – and I don’t give a damn if they have to work all night to get it right.

My goodness time does fly, I have a massage in 15 minutes, and I’m meeting Tish for tennis at 3:30 and I have to be at the club for cocktails by five. I keep telling myself one of these summers I’m going to stop working so hard and enjoy this paradise we live on.

Ta-ta for now!

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

EDITORIAL

Our Dirty Little Affordable Housing Secret You will not find a politician on the East End who does not solemnly pledge to provide affordable housing opportunities.

The reason it is important is threefold: the local workforce cannot afford to purchase one of the homes they oftentimes help build and maintain; local high school and college graduates are leaving the area to start a family because they have no place to live; senior citizens are cashing out because they can no longer maintain their homes because of rising school taxes and rising utility bills.

The whole thing is a charade. In East Hampton, for example, the last affordable housing project, a decade ago, provided a mere dozen or so homes, sprinkled in middle class neighborhoods, that destroyed the property value of all the houses around them because they “sold” at an artificially low prices, negatively affecting the comparables that set the value of the houses around them.

The previous project, Green Hollow, had it roots back in the Schneiderman administration 15 years ago.

The town’s own Housing Authority, like a hibernating bear, stirs once in a blue moon then rolls over and goes back to sleep for another year.

Instead, East Hampton usually relies on private LLCs like the folks who built the senior citizen projects, Windmill Village and St. Michaels.

This is certainly not an endorsement of the Thiele proposal that would fund affordable housing by taxing new homes over 3000 square feet. The building trade is the lifeblood of our economy. New construction is essential: the size of a house is a zoning matter.

The former Director of Suffolk County Social Service once criticized Southampton Supervisor Anna Throne-Holst for having a poor record on affordable housing, and she agreed. Her candor was refreshing; it is difficult to find a place to put affordable housing in the Hamptons, she argued, because of fierce NIMBYism -- and she was right. It is happening in Wainscott now.

The affordable housing mantra is one everyone chants because it is politically correct. The cry to help those in need is loud, but the response is muted. It’s all a show, a carefully conceived charade.

The rich who rule these shores want the two-tier system wherein the bourgeoisie own all the land and big mansions and the serfs trek in and out to service them.

The politicians are owned by the rich and powerful -- everyone else is caught in the middle. The joke’s on us.

Food for thought on this Memorial Day, when we remember the young people who fought and died to keep this country free and the American Dream alive.

Many of them, boys under 21, who came from modest homes in towns just like ours, fought bravely because they wanted to preserve the life they had, so future generations would have a chance to fulfill their dreams.

They never imagined they’d be forced out of their own homes and villages and have to watch their parents relocate away from the place they love.

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Honor The Dead

Dear Editor, The measure of a man may be his willingness to serve his country.

The measure of a country may be its willingness to honor those who served to protect the free world.

Each year the American Legion

May 20, 2015

29

By Ed Gifford Auxiliary reminds Americans of their debt to the veterans by offering memorial poppies made by disabled veterans as part of their therapy.

Disabled and hospitalized veterans make the official American Legion Auxiliary poppy throughout the year in hospitals and special convalescent workshops maintained by Auxiliary volunteers.

Working with their hands provides physical and psychological therapy as well as a small income for these veterans.

Continued on Page 30.

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Editor-In-Chief News Editor

Arts Editor Copy Editor Assistant Editor / Reporter

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Classified Manager Stefany Restrepo

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Continued from page 29.

Each poppy is painstakingly made and never sold but given in exchange for a contribution. Funds contributed for the Memorial Poppy are used exclusively for programs related to veterans and their families.

Since 1919, the poppy, a small symbol of great sacrifice, has been worn over the hearts of Americans who make a personal statement, “America We Remember.”

We remember and honor the sacrifices of men and women who died in defense of our nation. We remember our commitment to assist all veterans and their families.

The Chelberg & Battle American Legion Auxiliary of Sag Harbor will be distributing poppies along the parade route on Memorial Day and at the Legion Hall on Bay Street.

Please support our veterans, and let us never forget our obligation to those who have given so much and served so gallantly to protect this great land of ours and those of us who live here. It’s a small way to show our respect. Remember and wear a poppy, for “Freedom isn’t free.”

Honor the dead, aid the living, wear a paper poppy every Memorial Day. God bless our troops and God bless America!

DEBORAH GUERIN AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Associate Publisher Jessica Mackin

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The Beat Goes On Hi Rick, I’ve taught my four kids one valuable lesson in life: learn from the best. When they want to shoot hoops, watch Pistol Pete Maravich videos; when they want to hit home runs, swing like Mike Piazza and when they want to learn music, study the Beatles.

As a college freshman last year, my 19-year-old daughter played violin at the Tilles Center along with Master Degree Graduate students at LIU Post and now teaches guitar, violin and piano at a wellknown music school in Levittown making $20 per hour.

My 15-year-old son Paul plays trumpet in the band at East Hampton High School, easily hitting a high C. Since he was 12, he could play any guitar lead from “Whole Lotta Love,” “Stairway to Heaven” and “Sweet Child of Mine” by ear . . . all thanks to the Beatles’ influence I espoused on them since birth.

A year ago, Paul sadly asked, “How come no stations play Beatle songs?”

“Listen to this guy;” I said turning to Anthony’s “Breakfast with the Beatles” at 7:20 AM as I drove him to East Hampton High School one morning a year ago.

Every morning since, Paul refuses to

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By Karen Fredericks

Are you ready for Memorial Day weekend and all the crowds arriving for the summer season?

Audrey Coulter Memorial Day Weekend? Is it here already? No, I’m not ready at all. As it turns out, I won’t even be here next weekend. I think the only way to survive the summer crowds is to accommodate the weekenders, and get a Vespa scooter to deal with the traffic.

Kevin McCarthy I stay out of the village all weekend. And nowadays the “weekend” is longer. It’s Thursday to Monday. I used to be part of that commute. But now I’m here full time. It’s like not having to go back to school in September. I don’t have to go back to the city on Sunday. I love it.

Hattie Dantes We’re dreading it. It just gets so crowded here especially on the weekends. Sometimes the beach seems like it’s so crowded you just want to avoid it. I love summer but you have to make an effort to stay away from the crowd.

Aubrey Grainger I can’t say I’m ready for it. I didn’t even realize it was coming up so soon. It was partly the long winter but even now it’s just beginning to feel like spring has just begun! It just isn’t all that warm yet. It’s hard to believe the season begins this weekend. exit my car for school, making for a very long line in front of East Hampton High’s student drop off and quite often needing late passes, until he finishes his chat about his, and my, favorite band, but none more heart wrenching than the other morning when Anthony played and chatted about “And Your Bird Can Sing,” one of my all time favorites.

“You really like that song dad?” Paul asked.

“I love it!” I answered.

And the next morning before school, he played the entire opening on his guitar.

FRANK VESPE

Troops Needed In Afghanistan Letter to the Editor, The Obama administration finally listened to our military leaders, and they are now planning on leaving 9800 troops in Afghanistan through 2016 and probably beyond. Originally they were going to draw down to 5500 troops.

The Taliban continues to pose a threat in Afghanistan and ISIS could rear its ugly head. Our troops could be needed to squash enemy attacks in the region.

Compared to our prior strength of 100,000 troops, the U.S. troops remaining in Afghanistan might not have the numerical strength to counter the Taliban throughout

the country, and we cannot count on the Afghan Army to stand up to the Taliban.

General Joe Dunford, Commander of U.S. and NATO troops in Afghanistan, stated Afghan troops will not be capable of conducting meaningful operations in Afghanistan once U.S. forces leave.

We should keep the 9800 troops in Afghanistan until the end of 2017 and then reevaluate the situation. We need ongoing capabilities to conduct special operations and surgical air and missile strikes to support the troops.

The release of five top level Taliban terrorists from Guantanamo will come back to haunt us when they return to Afghanistan to continue their destabilizing activities and attacks on our forces and Afghan citizens.

Our national security is partially dependent on maintaining a significant military presence in Afghanistan.

DONALD A. MOSKOWITZ

Opinionated Judgement To the Editor, To share with your readers, the sum total of all my years of learning: opinionated judgment is the thief of human personality. Our birthright is the personal and interpersonal experience of the fulfillment of joy.

Anthony Colletti

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

Obituary

Francis Fleetwood, 68

Francis Fleetwood, an architect whose work became the embodiment of the South of the Highway rich and famous, died on May 8 from an embolism.

He had spent the previous days on a long flight from South America and a 24-hour delay in a South American airport due to volcano ash from Chile.

Fleetwood made a significant impact and contribution to residential architecture worldwide.

He designed more than 200 unique shingle style houses, many built for the rich and famous in the Hamptons. They became abodes reminiscent of the fashion predominant in the early 20th century, but adapted to present needs and lifestyles.

I n t h e 19 8 0 s a n d 9 0 s , h e forever changed the way people think about resort housing and the modern shingle style he pioneered became a well-emulated standard.

Forbes Magazine named Francis Fleetwood as one of the top 10 architects in the country along with Philip Johnson, Richard Meier, Cesar Pelli, and Robert A.M. Stern.

When he first started his practice, modern architecture held sway over wealthy second home clients.

But Fleetwood was inevitably drawn to the traditional styles of Stanford White, adapted with the needs of his present day clients, with large windows and big rooms outfitted to the needs of his clients.

He convinced many clients of the benefits of livable shingle style architecture. His clients have included: Alec Baldwin, Lauren Bacall, Ann Eisenhower, Calvin Klein, Paul McCartney, George Stephanopoulos and a gaggle of financial biggies and one percenters from Goldman Sachs and others in the financial industry.

His groundbreaking work has been widely copied in wealthy resort coastal communities around the world. And emulated by developers who tried, but could never quite duplicate his unique style.

Many of his private homes sold

for between $20 and $40 million and were, at times, the highest priced homes in the U.S. Fleetwood graduated from Bard College in 1970 and once bragged to his College Alumni Bulletin that as a student, he tried to fan any embers of unrest he could find on campus. “I was a Marxist back then, and we would hold secret meetings every week, planning the overthrow of the school, the government, the world,” he recalled.

“Eventually I got tired of the negativism. I think I am a more positive person now.”

He also said a few years ago that he finds himself “in an amazing place and an amazing position at an amazing time and he’s trying to make the most of it,” Blake Fleetwood, Francis’s brother, said.

Francis was born June 17, 1946 in Santiago, Chile. He came to New York when he was a year and a half old on a boat called the Santa Maria with his mother and older brother.

He was the consummate adventurer, sensitive photographer, sailor, and skier.

He traveled to Butan, Northern India, Cuba, Falkland Islands, northern Chile, and Myanmar.

He was also an accomplished paraglider and had taken over 200 paragliding flights over mountains in Chile, Columbia, Austria and Utah.

Two years ago, flying over Medellin, Columbia, he got caught in a downdraft and fell 85 feet onto some rocks . . . “He should not have lived,” his brother recalled.

“Almost every bone in both legs was broken. His recovery was brutal -he survived nine painful operations.

But by last summer he was on the

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road to recovery. He had been to hell and back.”

With an artificial leg on Francis, the Fleetwood brothers sailed his new sailboat from Charleston, SC to the Devon Yacht club in Amagansett across open ocean.

Fleetwood then returned to the work he loved and continued designing homes with his distinctive footprint.

There will be a service later in the summer.

Anne Norsic

Anne M. Norsic, of Southampton, died at her Henry Road, Southampton home Thursday.

She was 93. She was born on June 20, 1921 in Hampton Bays, and was the daughter of John and Margaret Raynor. Anne attended both elementary and high school in Hampton Bays and was a starter on the girls’ varsity basketball team.

After graduating in 1938, she worked as bookkeeper for Greenberg’s Market on Ponquogue Ave. In 1940, she met Emil R. Norsic, of Southampton, and a year and a

★

May 20, 2015

half later, on June 28, 1942, they were married.

In 1962, after Emil took over his family’s business from his father, Anne joined him to run the office.

They worked together for 25 years, building the company, Emil Norsic & Son, Inc., into one of the East End’s most respected businesses.

Besides her work at Emil Norsic & Son, Anne ran the household at the family homestead in the North Sea hamlet of Southampton.

She was active in the American Legion Auxiliary, a skilled bowler, a knowledgeable collector of vintage, colored bottles and famous among family and friends for her delicious potato salad. Anne was a member of the Southampton Golf Club.

She is predeceased by Emil, her husband of 72 years, as well as a brother, Richard Raynor and a sister, Betty Bigart. Survivors include her daughters, Toni Zorko and Joanne McCallen, her son, Skip, her grandchildren, Michael McCallen, Jr., Chris Zorko, Robbie McCallen and great-grandchildren, Reilly Zorko, Deirdre McCallen and Caitlin Zorko, all residents of Southampton.

A funeral mass was celebrated at The Basilica of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary on May 15, 2015, and interment followed at Sacred Hearts Cemetery in Southampton.

The family suggests memorial contributions in Anne’s name be made to The American Cancer Society or the Dominican Sisters. To express your on-line condolences, visit www. http://oconnellfunerals. com/services.

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REAL ESTATE

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TO ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY, CALL THE INDEPENDENT @ 631-324-2500! • DIRECTORY 1

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EAST HAMPTON FENCE & GATE

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AUTO BODY V.A.V. CLASSICS Fine Paint and Body

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DIRECTORY • 2

FENCING

FLOORING

HANDYMAN

CARPET ONE Floor & Home

Dust Free Sanding System Latest Technology “The Atomic DCS” Sanding & Refinishing Staining/Custom Staining Installation Residential Commercial Call for a free price quote

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FIREWOOD FIREWOOD FOR SALE $300 cord (Delivered and Stacked) $250 cord (Dumped) $160 half cord (Delivered and Stacked) $135 half cord (Dumped)

Call Jim (631) 921-9957 Only Delivery available from Montauk to Wainscott

Sanding • Finishing Repairs • Installations Custom Stains Polyurethane • Staining Bleaching Dustless

East End FINISH BASEMENTS • WINDOWS/DOORS • TILE • KITCHEN/BATHROOMS • CLOSETS • SIDING • DECKS TOTAL HOME REPAIR Licensed & Insured Miguel Morales

631.387.7967

Licensed • Insured

GLASS & MIRROR

Robert E. Otto,Inc. Glass & Mirror Ser ving The East End Since 1960

DECKS

• New • Existing • Repairs • Design • Powerwashing • Fencing

329-7150

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HEATING & FUEL OIL

Fuel Oil, Inc. 631-668-9169 Emergency: 631-668-2136 • Fax: 631-668-1021 www.marshallandsons.com 701 Montauk Hwy., P.O. Box 5039, Montauk, NY 11954

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

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DIRECTORY • 3

PaINTINg

Personal Touch Painting FREE ESTIMATES

• interior, exterior • • painting, staining • • power Washing • • meticulous Work • • excellent References • Over 20 years serving the East End Michael:

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Call Mike 631.726.4640 www.PIANObARN.com

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PLUMBING DON GOODWIN Plumbing & Heating

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Radiant Heat • Boilers Hot Air Furnaces • Hot Water Heaters

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Kate Petrone Photography Fine Art Photographer specializing in Children’s Photography Portraits Special Events Tintypes

631-965-9994 www.katepetrone.com

• WEEKLY MAINTENANCE $64 • OPENINGS/CLOSINGS $339 • NEW GUNITE CONSTRUCTION • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT • CERTIFIED SERVICE TECHNICIANS • REPAIRS & LINER CHANGES

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POOL SERVICES

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

To Resume After The Holiday

4 Pens with Cases: • Meisterstuck “Fatâ€? Fountain Pen • Meisterstuck Rollerball Pen • Meisterstuck Mechanical Pencil • Slimline Rollerball Pen with Leather Holder Accessories: • Meisterstuck Desk Stand for “Fatâ€?

Fountain Pen • Meisterstuck Leather Pocket Carry case • Meisterstuck Key Fob TOTAL PRICE - $999 or best offer

Call: 917-744-1447 / e-mail: sheldonkawer@aol.com

East End Business & Service

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DIRECTORY • 4 REMODELING/ REPAIRS RESTORATION & REFINISHING Specialist in fine remodeling repairs, solve many cracks, leak problems, in all kind of Stones/carving, creative, molding plaster, mosaic art, including historic houses for expertise.

References and portfolio available

Since 1968 Call Jean Louis (919)740-5249

R E S T OR AT ION A N D R E F I N ISH I NG .C OM $0/4&37"5*0/t3 & 4503 "5*0/ t3 &'* / *4)* /( 41&$*" -*454 4 & 3 7 * / ( - 0 / ( * 4 - " / % / : $ " / % 5 ) & 5 3 * 4 5 " 5 & " 3 & "

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INSURED

Bianchi 631-276-1010

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35

Genuine Mont Blanc Pens and Accessories for Sale Excellent Condition

The facelift for Flanders Road/State Route 24 in Flanders will stall for a bit longer, then resume after Memorial Day weekend. Last Friday, Assemblyman Fred Thiele announced the respite, noting that according to the state Department of Transportation, if the project started as promised last Thursday, the road would have been in that suspension-jarring rough milled state for the holiday weekend.

To provide travelers with a smoother and safer roadway, the DOT pushed the start date of the project back to May 26. That’s the Tuesday after Memorial Day. At an estimated cost of $5.2 million, the repaving project will cover seven miles of Flanders Road, stretching from CR63/Lake Avenue and Old Riverhead Road West.

PROPANE

May 20, 2015

E M A I L : R E S T OR AT IONA N DR E F I N I SH I NG @ G M A I L .C OM M O B I L E : 6 31 . 9 6 5 .1 2 7 9 O F F I C E : 6 31 . 4 7 7. 6 6 6 5

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May 20, 2015

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

IN THE NEWS

best prices on the east end THE INDEPENDENT

CLASSIFIEDS NOW, FOR THE NORTH FORK, THE

Traveler Watchman TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR SINCE 1826

y Econom!

Buster

All classified ads only $1.00 per word (10 word min) No zone pricing. You get it all!

No extra cost for the internet.

Call Stefany Restrepo for more info 324-2500 Fax: 631-324-2544

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

Classified deadline: Monday 2pm

CALL: 631-324-2500 Email: Classifieds@indyeastend.com ARTICLES FOR SALE

AVAYA Partner phone system for sale. Great condition . Includes full set of phones. All Avaya partner 18 button display phones Best Offer Call (631) 324-2500 THREE LUXURY BRAND NEW, In The Box Bathroom Faucets. Two are identical Phylrich Polished Chrome, dual handle faucets - Model D132. List for $450 each.

Discounted on internet $333 each. Our Price - $200 each. Third one is an Altmans Polished Chrome single lever faucet - Model Magna MA120. List for $775.

Price - $311. Best offer for three.

631-702-3710 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, separate dining room, living room. Includes large backyard area.

Walk to East Hampton Village, bicycle to town or beach. Dishwasher, fridge, washer/dryer, stove INCLUDED. 120K. CALL TO SEE, 631-494-8871.

round sound stereo. New tires, new battery, new water pump. Faithfully serviced.

Call for a test drive: 631276-8110. $5,995. UFN

CASH PAID $200- $10,000 PAID FOR JUNK & RUNNING CARS Best Rates on Long Distance Towing BLAZER TOWING 631-399-5404 DMV# 7107372 Licensed & Insured 34-8-42 7-10-16

CLASSIC BMW 1995 325IS – last year made. Has 73,000 original miles, top of the line everything. Black with Saddle tan interior, faithfully serviced (service records available). Does zero to 60 in less than six seconds. Killer professional Alpine sur-

SAG HARBOR VILLAGE-Renovated 1 BR, 1 BA Co-op 3 Blocks from the heart of Village, Jitney, Restaurants & shops with AC, Yard & parking perfect summer retreat or wkend getaway. Suitable for single person or couple.

July-August 15,000.00 K.R. McCrosson Real Estate 631-725-3471 38-2-39 EAST HAMPTON clean, neat upstairs studio for one. Full bath, private entrance & patio. Walk to town, bike to beach. MDW-LDW 14k, June 5k, July 6k, August 7k. Includes utilities, cable. Call Mike 631-726-4640 36-4-39

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PETS

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SUMMER RENTAL

DELILAH is a 3 year old female mixed breed (possibly Golden Retriever/Pomeranian?) We are not really sure, but we do know she is adorable, sweet, and good with dogs and kids! She will be fixed before adoption.

Please call 631-5332PET“Sponsored by Ellen Hopkins” .R.S.V.P. (631) 728-3524 UFN

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CHILD CARE, HOME TEACHING, BABYSITTING Seeking full time and part time babysitting positions in Hamptons area.

Hold bachelor's degree in elementary education and associates degree in early childhood education. Over ten years teaching experience.

Have flexible schedule and excellent references. Contact Anna at 631 680 4486 UFN HOUSE AND OFFICE CLEANING. Seasonal / Year-round.

Reliable, references available. 631-680-7032 35-8-43

PERSON WITH TRUCK to deliver camping trailers to Montauk campground. Part time 516-527-99934 or 631-871-5518 36-4-40

SPACE FOR RENT EAST HAMPTON - Office suite at 300 Pantigo Place.

1,500+ square feet. Ideal medical office, 5 rooms, reception, conference area, kitchenette. Fully equipped and ready to move in. Ask for Marc, 631-329-1717. 36-4-40

SPACE WANTED NEED storage space to store trailer in or near Montauk 631-871-5518 or 516-527-9934 36-4-40

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SAG HARBOR VILLAGE 2 family residence-4Br 3BA, with adjoining 2 Br apartment. CAC, Fpl, garage, Deck, patio, Rm/Pool on 1/2 acre asking 899,000.00 Exclusive: K.R.McCROSSON R.E 631-725-3471 SAG HARBOR VILLAGE5 Building lots, Surveys, City water & Gas. Exclusive: K.R.McCROSSON R.E 631-725-3471 1/3 acre-$385,000.00 3/4 acre-$685,000.00 SAG HARBOR VILLAGE RENOVATED FOR SALE 1BR, 1BA, CAC Co-op in the heart of Village MDLD $22,000.00 or JulyLOOKING FOR AUTOMOTIVE LD $18,000.00 K.R like COLLECTOR who would Real Estate toMcCrosson own his own automotive museum631-725-3471 including a facility 33-4-36 which could house same.

Property includes a show room which could handle a relative hobby, example Antique items, NASCAR. For more info call 631-2989636 or E-mail fd23@optonline.net

Miscellaneous PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Never known to fail) Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of heaven, Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity.

Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and show me herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in

this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh show me herein, you are my mother. Oh, Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee(3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x).

Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goals. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory.

Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person, must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. after 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted. My prayers were answered. Thank you so very much. As requested by J.L..

32-10-42-

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 to-

ward 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 T.J.A. 32-10-42-

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HELP WANTED FULL-TIME TRUCK DRIVER… Round Swamp Farm is looking to hire full-time truck driver/delivery person to start training immediately. Person will drive non-CDL small box truck. Full-time position will extend through December and will consist of driving between East Hampton and Bridgehampton starting at 6am 6 days per week. Position will require packing, loading and unloading of produce, food products and other inventory. Qualified persons must have a clean driver’s license, speak english, are energetic and reliable.

Please e-mail roundswampfarm@gmail.com for more information.38-3-40 VAN DRIVER AND HELPERS Party Rental Ltd. Driver applicants will need a clean NYS Driver’s License and a good knowledge of East End roads. Both would assist the Operations Team of a busy

IN THE NEWS

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

party rental company. Responsibilities include making local deliveries (drivers), receiving deliveries and maintaining the warehouse.

WEEKENDS ARE A MUST. Please call 631-5374477 and Ask for Ron 38-239

FLOOR STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE…Round Swamp Farm is looking to hire full or part-time fish-market salesperson to sell fresh seafood and/or floor staff to stock food products and maintain the visual appearance of products in our East Hampton and Bridgehampton stores. We are looking for the following qualities: motivated to learn and understand different food products and their preparation, able to move quickly and efficiently in a busy and sometimes crowded environment, maintains a friendly attitude and is willing to offer help to customers in a polite and considerate manner. In addition, we are looking for a part-time employee for early morning fruit/vegetable/produce set-up at our Bridgehampton market (7-11am; 24 hours per week).

Applicants must be English speaking. We value a passion for food, friendliness, cleanliness, and organization.

Please e-mail roundswampfarm@gmail.co m for more information.

38-3-40

KITCHEN STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE…Round Swamp Farm is looking to hire kitchen staff to prepare and package food and dishwashers. Prior cooking experience is a plus but employees can be trained if they are hardworking and eager to learn. We are looking for the following quali-

REAL ESTATE

ties: cleanliness is mandatory, works safely and efficiently, able to prioritize tasks and provide consistent quality in food preparation and presentation. Applicants must be willing to work long hours on their feet in a fast paced but fair and fulfilling environment. Please contact 516-443-6834 or e m a i l roundswampfarm@gmail.co m. 38-3-40 IRRIGATION MAN Irrigation technician. Must have Experience, must have clean driver license. Salary commensurate with experience.

631-537-3959. 38-4-41 THE MILL HOUSE INN. Housekeeping, Laundry, and Dishwasher positions. Full time, year around positions available. Excellent Pay and great work environment. Send resume or contact information to hookmill@gmail.com, call 631.324.9766 or come in to fill out an application anytime after 12 noon. 38-4-41 THE MILL HOUSE INN. Maintenance / Housemen / Grounds Keeping positions.

Full time, year around positions available. Excellent Pay and great work environment. Send resume or contact information to hookmill@gmail.com, call 631.324.9766 or come in to fill out an application anytime after 12 noon. 38-4-41 CASHIER POSITIONS AVAILABLE…Round Swamp Farm is looking to hire full or part-time POS cashiers with the following qualities: accurate and efficient working habits, motivated to learn and excellent communicator, happy to interact with

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

customers and willing to go above and beyond to offer a superior service experience in a busy environment. We value a passion for food, friendliness, cleanliness, and organization. Applicants must be English speaking. Opportunities are available in East Hampton and Bridgehampton.

Please e- mail roundswampfarm@gmail.com for more information. 38-3-40 COOK, prep and counter help, FT/PT June-Sep for Amagansett café. E-mail info@silverspoonspecialties.com 38-1

PART-TIME SUMMER Sales Assistant – High School student preferred. Must be able to do some heavy lifting.

Saturdays, 9:30 – 5:00.

Please email info@lvis.org for further information or send resume. No calls. 37-2-39 EXTERMINATOR-experience preferred, but will train. Full time. Company benefits, company vehicle. Must have clean driver license. Call 631-8646900 ex 110 or e-mail awartell@suburanexterminating.com 37-8-44 POOL CLEANER position available for 20-30 hrs/wk (Wed-Fri) for clients in Southampton & East Hampton. Experience is a plus but a good attitude is mandatory, along with clean driving record and good knowledge of local roads.

Competitive compensation.

Call Penguin Pools at 631604-2308 for immediate consideration. 36-1 TOP LOCALLY OWNED IRRIGATION COMPANY seeking mechanics helper or service mechanic. Some experience required in landscaping or irrigation related field (or other skilled service field). Very

FOR SALE

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good work environment. Details and quality are a must.

Starting salary based on experience. Benefits (IRA, medical) available. Fax resume or contact info to 631-204-0451 and/or call 631-287-9085.

HAS THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS OPEN

MARK DANIELS TREE SERVICE seeks climber and/ or ground person. Valid driver’s license required, must speak English.

Benefits offered to full time employees. Please call the office at 631-324-1602 or e-mailm a r k e d a n i e l sstreeservice@gmail.com 32-6-38

Assistant Resort Manager Bellman/Valet Busser Front Desk Receptionist Guest Services Agent HR Intern Hair Stylist Housekeeper Marketing Intern Maintenance Tech Massage Therapist Nail Technician Ocean Lifeguard Server Spa Attendant Switchboard Operator Banquet Porter

HIGH END LIMOUSINE COMPANY needs drivers who live in Hampton Bays to East Hampton. Great Tips . Will Train. Good driving skills.

Clean License. Make own hours. 631-281-8800. 9 to 5.

35-4-38.

HOTEL FRONT DESK Seasonal Position available for friendly, motivated, and computer knowledgeable individual.

Part-time now and full-time end of May. Please send resume to info@oceanvistaresort.com or call Jan at 631-267-3448 33-4-37

hr@gurneysmontauk.com (631) 668-1743

NOW HIRING - WANTED COOK POSITION ONLY- experience is a must! Must be responsible & reliable May-September but can be year round; part time/full time if interested, please call Alayah at 631 604-2569 or email jamaica.specialties@gmail.com

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Traveler Watchman TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR SINCE 1826

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IN THE NEWS

S chool D ays Submitted by local schools.

Riley Avenue School Riley Avenue Art teacher Melissa Haupt hosted a celebration of the recently completed mural painted

by Riley Avenue students during art classes in grades 2-4 on May 7.

The very colorful mural covers the large curved wall of their newly remodeled cafeteria. Artist Joyce Raimondo, Assistant Superintendent

David Wicks, and Superintendent Nancy Carney joined Mrs. Haupt and Riley Avenue Principal David Enos and AP Jeanne Grim to listen to student speakers, who reiterated the message of the mural and its importance in the life of their school community and the fun they had painting it.

Riley Avenue School students learned to paint murals earlier this month.

Flute-making workshop at Ross celebrates Native American Studies.

Ross School The start of the spring season has been busy for the Innovation Lab @Ross Marine Science class and their teacher, Dr. Jack Szczepanski.

In the eco labs, specialized labs for studying biology and ecology, exciting undertakings abound— from raising cuttlefish and turtles, to embarking on the first phase of resurrecting the large saltwater aquarium.

Fo r a n o t h e r p r o j e c t , 11 t h grader Shanshan He constructed an Autonomous Reef Monitoring Structure (ARMS), and used it to

analyze local communities of small marine species in Three Mile Harbor in East Hampton. She is working on producing a field guide to South Pacific reef communities, a venture stemming from a Field Academy trip to the Solomon Islands.

As part of their studies of the ancient Mississippian and Iroquois tribes in Cultural History class, Ross fourth graders are discovering that the tribes not only used flutes in their rituals and celebrations, but also used them for herding animals.

To learn more about one of the first instruments to be invented, the class recently completed a flute-making workshop with local musician and flute maker Jay Loomis.

Ross School Class of 2015 Graduation will be held on June 13.

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Tuckahoe School Tuckahoe would like to extend an invite to our local Veterans to a special breakfast in their honor on Friday at 8:30 AM in the school cafeteria. RSVP to kterry@tuckahoecommonsd.com or 283-3550 ext. 301. Spring concert dates this year are Tuesday, May 19th at 6:30 PM for Pre-Kindergarten through grade 3 and Thursday, May 21st at 6:30 PM for grades 4 through 8.

St. Baldrick’s is coming to Tuckahoe on Tuesday, June 23rd, in the morning! We are looking for barbers and volunteers to have their head shaved in order to raise money for childhood cancer. The National Junior Honor Society Induction Ceremony will be held on Thursday, June 4th at 1:30 PM in the school cafetorium.

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

Remembering Bridgehampton

Pink Roses And Chopin

By Mary Ellen Rooney

Except for stars and fireflies, the summer night is pitch dark. I creep over our front lawn. The grass is wet and small stones stick to my feet as I cross the street. They are cleaned away by more wet grass while I tiptoe to the steps of Ann Dillon’s house where the front door is always left open.

Intoxicated by the smell of thick pink roses on the porch trellis, the blackness of the night and the sound

of Chopin being played by hands that see in the dark, I crawl across the worn carpet and curl up near the pillow she leaves for me under the piano.

If there is a heaven this is what it would be like. I’d always be a seven year-old child in summertime, burnished with salt water, sand and sun, still existing halfway between the world of reality and pictures that freely swirl inside my head.

Ann Dillon and I are not alone.

REAL ESTATE

Two couples from the Coast Guard Tower also seek the security of camaraderie in the lightless living room.

The time is World War II. We are on eastern Long Island on the Atlantic coast during a blackout.

The couples have rented rooms from Ann Dillon. No one speaks.

We all float on Chopin and the scent of roses. Those hands that tirelessly move on the piano keys hold us. Being under the piano in such a moment of wonderment, the music, the smells, the timelessness, deposits into a memory bank that will be able to call or recall the image forever more.

It is an eidetic memory, the sort

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of moment that later becomes a painting, a song or a poem if one is an artist. These are times when the veil between worlds is quite thin.

In Bridgehampton just off Montauk Highway next to the school where I grew up during World War II, there were seven houses on the street. All had pianos of various qualities and their players enjoyed a wide range of abilities but Ann Dillon’s was from a world far from my own. She had come from New York City with her husband Ruben in hopes that a less stressful life in the country would be better for him after his heart attack.

Ann Dillon was a concert pianist, ver y Catholic and had many nephews who were priests. That’s all I remember, except that very soon after their arrival, Ruben was gone. To me, Ann Dillon was very kind, warm and quite exotic. She was quite different from the local people in Bridgehampton. I’d never known a concert pianist.

I’d also never seen anyone go to church in the saintly way Ann Dillon did. She really believed that during mass the host that the priest held in offering was turned into the body of Christ. I pretended to believe but didn’t nor did I express that view. I’d had problems enough at catechism school on Wednesday afternoons with the Trinity.

The Trinity was a fascinating concept for my young mind but I just couldn’t grasp any of it.

Because it mattered and because, even then I was quite unable to let Continued on Page 54.

      

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

Independent / Pamela Fredericks

Indy Editor-In-Chief Rick Murphy and his better half, Indy copy editor and cartoonist Karen Fredericks, celebrated their 19th anniversary at The Palm in East Hampton, as they do every year. The couple was married at the landmark restaurant as well.

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May 20, 2015

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

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IN THE NEWS

Independent / Kitty Merrill

Sun, Sand, & ‘70s: That 70s Band opened its season of Sunday concerts at the Beach Hut at Smith Point Park this week.

Word is, the Beach Hut at Cupsogue Beach in Westhampton is coming along nicely after last year’s devastating fire and opens this weekend. Steve Interrante and his crew are looking to start their wildly popular sunset concerts there in July.

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NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT: SUFFOLK COUNTY. DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE ON BEHALF OF THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF MORGAN STANLEY ABS CAPITAL I INC., MORGAN STANLEY ABS CAPITAL I INC. TRUST 2005-WMC1, Pltf. vs. JUDY AYTULIN, et al, Defts. Index #30747/2006.

Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale dated Sept. 2, 2008 and order appointing substitute referee dated Feb. 2, 2015, I will sell at public auction at Southold Town Hall, Main Rd., Southold, NY on June 24, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. prem. k/a 1325 Factory Ave., Mattituck, NY a/k/a Section 122.00, Block 02.00, Lot 017.000, District 1000.

Approx. amt. of judgment is $416,111.53 plus costs and interest. Sold subject to terms and conditions of filed judgment and terms of sale. DONNA ENGLAND, Referee.

FRENKEL, LAMBERT, WEISS, WEISMAN & GORDON, LLP, Attys. For Pltf., 53 Gibson St., Bay Shore, NY. File No. 20885 - #86041

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

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May 20, 2015

Independent / Michael Heller Courtesy EHFD

It was all hands on deck the morning of May 9 when a fire broke out at a barn in Water Mill.

Firefighters from Southampton, Bridgehampton, North Sea, Hampton Bays, Sag Harbor and East Hampton quickly responded, and there were no injuries reported.

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IN THE NEWS

Chopper Update: They’ll Keep Flying

By Kitty Merrill

Residents hoping for a quiet Memorial weekend free from the din of helicopters are going to have to look ahead to Memorial Day 2016. On Monday, officials and attorneys on both sides of the East Hampton Airport litigation offered about 45 minutes of testimony for and against a restraining order preventing new restrictions.

At the end of the discussion held in federal court in Islip, according to Supervisor Larry Cantwell, Judge Joanna Seybert said she’d decide the matter in three weeks’ time.

That means, said Cantwell, “no restrictions until June 8.”

Last month the town board voted to implement curfews as well as limit trips to one per week for certain aircraft. Board members stopped short of adopting an outright ban of helicopters, though a proposal doing so had been vetted.

On May 8, members held a public hearing on fines for violating the new restrictions. They also codified a plan to monitor the restrictions’ effects.

The first lawsuit landed in town hall even before the adoption. It

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asked the court to compel the town to undertake repairs at the airport.

The second set of litigation was the subject of Monday’s arguments.

It looks to overturn the three local laws setting curfews and creating a “one trip per aircraft” law.

Cantwell said the town and opponents agreed with the judge’s request for more time to deliberate.

“It’s in the court’s hands now,” said airport liaison Councilwoman

Kathee Burke Gonzalez.

The adopted measures that are the subject of the lawsuit permit just one trip per week by aircraft deemed noisy and set year round curfews for all aircraft of 11 PM to 7 AM, plus an extra curfew for “noisy” craft that runs 8 PM to 9 AM. The “noisy” standard is based on metrics used by the Federal Aviation Administration and international regulatory agencies.

Let’s

By George Aman

Play Bridge When this hand was played recently at the Water Mill Bridge Club, one declarer did not make the slam contract after West played the ace of spades and followed with the six of spades. After those two plays, South had only one trump left in dummy to trump any losers in his hand. On the third trick South took the ace of hearts and ruffed his small heart in dummy. Ultimately,

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he had to try the club finesse which lost to East’s queen for down one.

One South tried a different line of play. After winning the second trick, the successful declarer won the ace and king of clubs. He then threw the seven of hearts on the ace of diamonds and then ruffed a diamond. Next he played his three high hearts on which he discarded the jack and three of clubs. On the next two tricks he ruffed a club and then ruffed a diamond. Finally, he drew the last trump and won the last trick with his small fourth club.

Making six! Could you have played as well?

Any questions or comments can be sent to gaman13927@aol.com.

Hampton

Daze www.hamptondaze.com

IN THE NEWS

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Strictly Business

New Pest Control Business East End Tick & Mosquito Control has announced the launch of its new division, Twin Forks Pest Control just in time for peak pest season.

Owner Brian Kelly has been in the bug business on the East End since 1997 and after many requests from his clients, he has taken action to expand his successful tick control business and treat for other pests.

Just as East End Tick & Mosquito Control does, Twin Forks Pest Control will service the entire East End – from Moriches to Montauk, Wading River to Orient Point and Shelter Island – with offices in Southampton, East Hampton, and Cutchogue.

“Our clients trust us to handle their tick and mosquito problems and we really wanted to be able to offer them more,” Kelly said. “It’s something we’ve wanted to do for a while and I’m glad we can now handle anything our clients need.”

The new division’s services include household and outdoor treatment of cockroaches, ants, spiders, mice and other intruders, in addition to termite inspections and year-round protection plans. The professionals will treat basements, garages, crawl spaces, trash areas, attics, wall voids and even inside electrical sockets.

To speak with Brian Kelly on pest control, please call 646-571-2449.

Bank Makes Donation Hudson City Savings Bank recently donated $10,000 to The Retreat to the 2015 financial literacy and self-sufficiency program, Hope Heels.

The program provides career guidance and financial education to survivors of domestic abuse.

ARF Open House In honor of Memorial Day, ARF is offering 50 percent off adoptions fees for one day only on Monday.

All adopters will also receive their choice of an ARF beach umbrella or beach towel at the ARF Adoption Center, 91 Daniels Hole Road in Wainscott from 11 AM to 4 PM. For more information call 631-537-0400 Hampton Daze 2x3 filler:Layout 1 4/13/15 11:24 AM Page 1 ext.

203.

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May 20, 2015

Memorial Day

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Continued from page 10. to gather, rain or shine, at the art festival slated to be chock full of ceramics, jewelry, sculpture, photographs, paintings, prints and

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

drawings. Everyone’s welcome.

On Friday, it’s a Memorial Day Weekend Summer Kick Off BBQ in Southampton. Hosted by LGBT civil rights hero Edie Windsor, the annual event will be at Windor’s home and benefits the LGBT Network, a non-

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

profit organization that has served Long Island’s community since 1993, with a center in Sag Harbor that provides services and a safe space for LGBT youth and adults.

For more information contact Robert Vitelli, COO/Director of

IN THE NEWS

Development, at 516-323-0011.

The 3rd Annual Memorial Day Weekend Art Show Benefit is at the Prosper King House (116 W. Montauk Highway) in Hampton Bays on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. 10 AM to 5 PM. The Hampton Bays Historical & Preservation Society hosts the outdoor art show. Call 631-728-0887 for details.

On Sunday, there’s a blessing of the boards: all boards, that is. From surfboards and boogie boards, to skateboards, come and get your boards blessed for a safe, successful summer season. All are welcome to gather at 67 South Essex Street and Montauk Highway from 8:30 to 10:30 AM. In honor of the holiday, ARF is offering 50 percent off adoption fees on Monday. All adopters will also receive their choice of an ARF beach umbrella or beach towel at the ARF Adoption Center, 91 Daniels Hole Road in Wainscott, from 11 AM to 4 PM. For more information, contact 631-537-0400 or visit www. arfhamptons.org.

ON THE BEAT

ww

Scho ol

Officer In Serious Accident East Hampton Town Police Officer Daniel Roman is in critical but stable condition after getting hit head-on by a car while he was on his motorcycle.

Police said Stephen Weber Jr. was making a left turn onto Second House Road in his 2012 Honda Accord Friday evening when he collided with Roman, heading south on his motorcycle. The officer was airlifted to Stony Brook Hospital.

Police said he suffered multiple broken bones and lacerations.

Megan Weber, 33, a passenger is the car, sustained minor injuries, police said, and was taken via ambulance to Southampton Hospital.

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47

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10:30 am – Tribute to Lance Corporal Jordan C. Haerter 11 am – Lap of Heroes in Sag Harbor 12 pm – Community picnic at Amagansett Farm

HELP WARRIORS CYCLE TOWARD A

BETTER LIFE. ©2015 Wounded Warrior Project, Inc. All rights reserved.

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IN THE NEWS

Independent Opinion

We Honor Those Who Made The Ultimate Sacrifice

By Assemblyman Fred Thiele

Engraved on the Korean War Veterans Memorial in our nation’s capital is the expression, “Freedom Is Not Free.� Never is that more apt than each and every Memorial Day. While we are always thankful for the sacrifices made by all those who have served our country, Memorial Day is the time to remind ourselves just how much these brave men and women have given, and recognize the valor and dedication they have shown while defending our democracy and the values we hold so dear.

Our state has a strong history

of supporting veterans. In fact, Memorial Day got its start in Waterloo, New York, in 1866.

Families gathered together to honor their loved ones by placing flowers on their graves and lowering flags to half-staff.

That spirit continues today as people all over the country gather on Memorial Day to pay their respects to our fallen heroes.

Here in our community, it’s especially important to remember Lance Corporal Jordan Haerter and Lieutenant Joe Thienert, local soldiers who have fallen in battle to protect and serve our nation. Over 6,000 Americans

have tragically lost their lives in Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom. Those brave men and women, who have sacrificed their lives in defense of our nation, and the families they have left behind, deserve to be honored and recognized.

Unfortunately, they are not alone.

We commemorate the memories of all those who have fallen in our defense, including those who served in the Gulf War, Panama, Vietnam, Korea, World War II and all the way back to our country’s founding.

Currently, our state is home to almost 900,000 veterans, 630,000

Don’t Get Stuck In The Heat This Summer.

of whom served during wartimes.

These soldiers put their lives on the line in service of our country, and this Memorial Day, we stand with them in honoring their fallen brothers and sisters. Moreover, tens of thousands of U.S. military personnel continue to serve in combat and potential combat zones around the world.

They are in my thoughts and prayers, and I hope they are in yours as well as they fulfill their duty safeguarding our freedoms and our families.

New York State Assemblyman Fred Thiele represents the 1st Assembly District, which comprises the South Fork, Shelter Island and a portion of Brookhaven Town.

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May 20, 2015

49

Independent / Courtesy Southampton Hospital

Southampton Hospital hosted a ribbon cutting ceremony Friday to celebrate the opening of the Audrey and Martin Gruss Heart & Stroke Center and to honor the Gruss’s gift of $5 million to the new facility at the hospital.

The state-of-the-art center consolidates a broad spectrum of sophisticated diagnostic and treatment capabilities with existing cardiovascular programs and services. An advanced endovascular surgical suite features the latest imaging technology ideally suited for endovascular surgery, and many of these procedures and repairs can now be done through minimally invasive techniques.

Top left: Audrey Gruss with State Senator Ken LaValle, Southampton Hospital CEO Robert Chaloner, and State Assemblyman Fred Thiele. Top right, Southampton Village Mayor Mark Epley joins Gruss and Chaloner.

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

THE INDEPENDENT Min Date = 3/29/2015 Max Date = 4/4/2015 Source: Suffolk Research Service, Inc., Hampton Bays, NY 11946

East Hampton Town ZIPCODE 11930 - AMAGANSETT

ZIPCODE 11937 - EAST HAMPTON

ZIPCODE 11954 - MONTAUK

Riverhead Town ZIPCODE 11792 - WADING RIVER

ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD

ZIPCODE 11931 - AQUEBOGUE

ZIPCODE 11933 - CALVERTON

ZIPCODE 11947 - JAMESPORT

Shelter Island Town ZIPCODE 11964 - SHELTER ISLAND

Southampton Town ZIPCODE 11901 - RIVERHEAD

ZIPCODE 11932 - BRIDGEHAMPTON

ZIPCODE 11941 - EASTPORT

ZIPCODE 11942 - EAST QUOGUE

ZIPCODE 11946 - HAMPTON BAYS

ZIPCODE 11959 - QUOGUE

BUY

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Real Estate

* -- Vacant Land

May 20, 2015

51

DEEDS

SELL

PRICE

LOCATION

Selby, B Hummel, J Blaustein, H

Cappelli, R & M Liebman, P Denson, D

590,000 1,600,000 3,150,000

119 Mulford Ln 43 Hawks Nest Ln 8 Ocean Ln

Sheehan,D & Wetzel,P Tobin, A Your Home RealtyCorp Ranno, R Dalene, R & L Kocur, M & J Ainsberg, S Fischbein, B & H Gregory, J FurtherRose LLC Cinnamon LLC

Fenton Pagen, K Jorgensen, E by Exr Astoria Bank Di Nuzzo, S Dodge, A & C Dalian, H & J DeForest Jr&Haynie,S Stoutt, L & R Murphy, G 130 Further Lane LLC Lynne, M & N

505,000 465,000 421,680 240,000 1,100,000 865,000 670,000 999,999 2,500,000 11,162,500 9,500,000

23 Orchard Ln 76 Norfolk Dr 104 Underwood Dr 26 Bruce Ln 28 Gann Rd 4 Discovery Ln 19 Highwood 9 Central Ave 36 Meadow Way 130 Further Ln 15 Ruxton Rd

Wataview 2 LLC HSM RE Properties Gondolini, M

Scollan, R Girardi, M & T Walter, C

1,495,000 445,000 350,000*

30 Glenmore Ave 23 Fort Pond Rd, Unit 65 19 S Duncan Dr

Cannizzo, A & L

Maugeri, T & C

347,000

94 Farm Rd W

ChristoperJacksonRlt Albinson I & C Vardakis, T & D Taranto Living Trust Brokaw, B

Schneck,E&C byMaster Stoneleigh Woods RH Stoneleigh Woods RH Stoneleigh Woods RH Fannie Mae

210,000 471,880 406,620 391,560 220,000

194 Rabbit Run 155 Stoneleigh Dr, #2601 16 Kensington Ct, #2701 155 Stoneleigh Dr, #3002 202 Washington Ave

Romeo,K & Falcone,A

Beech Street Dvlpmnt

184,500

452 Main Rd

Frech, R & F

Bowman, T & M

460,000

140 Gregory Way

Meyer,G &Chamberlain

Messina, F

640,000

10 Tall Tree Circle

Clark, R & L

Reiter, R & K

85,000*

62 N Menantic Rd

Fisher,R&Christensen

Lennon, Ferrick,etal

225,000

111 Sylvan Ave

US Bank, NA Vanacker, J 466 Jobs Lane LLC

Manigo, T Fuentes, M Pugh, H by Exr

433,857 1,600,000 803,200*

77 Huntington Crossway 12 Ludlow Green 466 Jobs Ln

Adamic,S&Fondacaro,J

Macomber, B

300,000

16 River Ave

Duke,I &Persampire,D Vastola, M

Gigantiello &Cassato Sellers, S

471,740 435,000

18 Jones Rd 11 Barracuda Rd

Janken Corp.

Ferreira, P

Warga, C & Trust Harley, D

326,050 370,000

17 W Montauk Hwy 52 Homewood Dr

Pellegrino &Robinson Mullan, N Trust Alger, J

Robinson, J & J McChesney Jr, W & D Katz, D & K

900,000 1,300,000 6,350,000

5 Pine Ln 115 Montauk Hwy 20 Quogo Neck Ln

Continued ON page 52.

YOUR DREAM HOME – READY FOR SUMMER 2015 Southampton Village | Exclusive | $4.5M | Web#52409 Top-of-the-line new construction in the Village of Southampton. This gracious home is 4100 square feet with an additional 2600 square feet in the lower level.

Total of 5 ensuite bedrooms, includes first and second floor masters. Fully landscaped grounds will have a 17x35’ heated gunite pool, cabana with full bath and lounging area, covered porch, and patio.

J a n i c e H ay d e n

Lic. R.E. Assoc. Broker t: 631.702.7513 | c: 631.255.9160 | jhayden@halstead.com

52

May 20, 2015

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Deeds

Continued from page 51.

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

BUY

ZIPCODE 11960 - REMSENBURG

ZIPCODE 11962 - SAGAPONACK

ZIPCODE 11963 - SAG HARBOR

ZIPCODE 11968 - SOUTHAMPTON

ZIPCODE 11976 - WATER MILL

ZIPCODE 11977 - WESTHAMPTON

ZIPCODE 11978 - WESTHAMPTON BEACH

Southold Town ZIPCODE 11935 - CUTCHOGUE

ZIPCODE 11944 - GREENPORT

ZIPCODE 11952 - MATTITUCK

ZIPCODE 11971 - SOUTHOLD

SELL

REAL ESTATE

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

PRICE

IN THE NEWS

LOCATION

Soyturk, R

Rowe, C by Exr

650,000

14 Bridle Path

527 Bridge Lane LLC

Matthiessen, A & M

8,500,000

527 Bridge Ln

Carroll, M & E Ellison, J Bluedorn,A&Mallinson O’Neill,J &Falkowski Thea and Golf LLC Zients, A & R

Megna, M & M Blank, G by Exr Chirurg, J Babcock, P Kaminer,N & Cohen,A Klages, C

825,000 883,000 710,000 750,000 945,000* 1,075,000

5 North View Dr 23 Sims Ave 52 Crescent St 22 Joseph Francis Blvd 8 North Haven Way 68 West Water St

Shapiro,M & Witkin,S Jacques,J &Vemireddy Parente, B Parente, B Likhachev 2010 Trust 21 Elm Street LLC

Dietz, L Southampton Meadows Ross, R Tyree, J Beechwood Benedict S Hudson,R&D &Campbell

960,000 1,716,840 2,376,985 436,015* 1,002,996 722,916

59 Glenview Dr 14 Spring Ln 24 Hill Top Ave &42.002 26 Knoll Rd 1203 High Pond Ln 21 Elm St

Walsh Aspen Trust DGL3 LLC

Schiavoni, D Rosen, L & L

1,429,000 3,033,000

1191 Noyack Path 1321 Noyack Path

Beaver Hollow Inc Pescatore, L & M Thollot,S & Boet,A Monserrate,R &Verity

Goldman,etal by Ref Ryan,J & Grossman,A Fealy, S & K McLoughlin,M &Rice,B

256,500 450,000 1,450,000 1,100,000

34 Montauk Hwy 156 South Rd 6 Plume Grass Way 49 Tanners Neck Ln

Kirchner, D & C Macleod, M & K

Regina, M Trust Clark, J & E

1,050,000 1,399,000

73 Brook Rd 24 Oneck Rd

Cosenza, N McIntosh, W & L

Scandole,V & Schor,M Miller, J

550,000 465,000

400 Beebe Dr 395 Holden Ave Ext

Kurinsky, D

Weber Trust

640,000

Stirling Cove, Unit 46

11600 Sound LLC

North Fork Housing

275,000

11600 Sound Ave

Stamos Construction Sotiridy, C

Cunningham II, R & K Horne, K

132,000* 660,000

380 Hickory Rd 2530 Laurel Ave

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

NEW YORK | HAMPTONS | MIAMI | BEVERLY HILLS | LONDON

SOUTHAMPTON WATER MILL PRIVATE 5 ACRES | $3,295,000 Best deal in the area. Sited at the end of a long quiet drive on 5.20 wooded acres with all the amenities a high-end home can provide. The residence has eight bedrooms, eight and one half baths, chef’s kitchen, wet bar with wine cooler and ice maker, formal dining room and finished basement. A spacious yet cozy gathering room with fireplace looks out to the heated swimming pool, Jacuzzi, and all weather tennis court beyond. This is a rare opportunity for those looking for peace and seclusion in a very special and private enclave. WebID# 39244 GEOFF GIFKINS 516 429 6927 geoffg@nestseekers.com

SEVEN HEAVENLY ACRES IN WATER MILL | $3,300,000 Set off the beaten track these seven heavenly acres border a preserve with bridal paths for the horsey types. Five bedrooms, five bath home with kitchen, open living dining area with fireplace, large master suite with additional room and enormous deck over looking the brick surround gunite pool. Pool house sits atop 3 car garage. There is a look out deck atop the home where one can take in sunsets over the acres of treetops with barely a building in site. Easy access to Bridgehampton, Southampton, Sag Harbor. WebID# 65361 MAZ CROTTY 646 322 0223 mazc@nestseekers.com

NestSeekers.com © 2015 Nest Seekers International. All rights reserved. Licensed Real Estate Broker NY, FL, CA Nest Seekers International fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. All information furnished regarding property for sale, rental or financing is from sources deemed reliable, but no warranty or representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, prior sale, lease or financing or withdrawal without notice. All dimensions are approximate. For exact dimensions, you must hire your own architect or engineer.

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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

Getting The Summer House Ready For Duty

By Mile X. Logan

Time was when the East End was filled with summer cottages that lacked insulation and basements.

They were cottages in the truest sense – not the seven bedroom/ eight bath McMansions that have taken on that moniker over the years.

But big or small, opulent or not, if you close your house for the winter there is a checklist of to-do things to make sure the house is safe and ready to go come spring.

Heating And Cooling Systems It can get really cold at night, e v e n i n M a y. A n o i l b u r n e r “should be serviced every year,” said Chris Schenck at Schenck F u e l s ( 6 31 - 3 2 4 - 5 9 4 2 ) B u t h e said, it’s safe to use even if the servicing isn’t performed until after it kicks on.

“Central air-conditioning systems should undergo a preseason check,” said Schenck, For one thing, it adds efficiency, but the units also are a haven for living things of all description seeking shelter from bad weather. “ C r i t t e r s g e t i n ,” S c h e n c k pointed out. “Mice, insects . . . spiders nest in the condensation drain. Matz-Rightway in Hampton Bays (631-594-9720) services the entire East End and offers a “Spring Tune-up for $69.”

Check Your Chimney Severe wind can knock the caps off your chimney. Ice can gather and knock the ventilation pipe out of the wall. The seal can leak, allowing water to flood in.

And yes, animals like squirrels and raccoons nest in them, and birds constantly flutter in and out. Bottom line: Have it checked out. Reliable Chimney out of Westhampton Beach (631-2889009) is a go-to place.

That Darn Pool There are two trains of thought when it comes to opening the swimming pool: do it as soon as possible, or wait until just before you move in for the summer. The mindset for waiting is that once the pool is open you have to pay to have it serviced every week, but experts warn not to be misled: the earlier the better.

“We prefer to open them early,” said Chris Russo of Plover Pools (631-871-6769). “The water doesn’t get as green and slimy.”

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includes offseason onsite checks.

If you have a pool heater, the unit will also require mainte-

May 20, 2015

nance. Bay Gas (631-399-3620) sells and services heaters for pools and spas.

The Landing

There is a direct correlation between the heat and the algae in a pool. As the water heats up, the algae bloom. At that point, Russo said, “the water has to be filtered.

There is nothing else you can do.” “ I t t u r n s i n t o a s w a m p ,” Jonathan Hillman of Sunrise Pool Service said. He also noted that leaves that accumulate on pool covers act much like tealeaves – they’ll discolor the water -- and should be cleared off periodically.

“It is beneficial to keep the leaves off the cover in the winter, the leaves break down and steep like tea, which effects the water chemistry resulting in longer clean up durations in the opening process.

Though some pool servicing companies put time-release chemicals in the water before the winter, the strategy doesn’t always work.

“It depends on the winter temperatures. They do not hold up in mild winters, and many applications would be required,” Hillman said.

Winters can be brutal on pools, Russo pointed out. He has an affordable maintenance plan that

HARBOR FRONT WITH BOAT SLIP Get into Montauk at drop anchor price. This mint condition walk in level is turn key. One bedroom one bath, living room and brick patio. Located right on the Harbor. This unit comes with a boat slip, plenty of parking and salt water swimming pool, maintenance $568.40 402 West Lake Dr. Unit 22, Montauk • $389,000

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THE OVR Ocean Vista Resort AmAgAnsETT Coop sales * Investment Properties * Rentals EXCLUsIVE sTUDIO UnITs FOR sALE

studio Unit #114 -Ref # 11930-2 $175,000 Low Monthly Maintenance*1031 Exchange Property For more information 631.871.1899 jan@mweinrealty.com

•

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

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IN THE NEWS

SPORTS

Softball, Baseball Playoffs Underway

By Rick Murphy

And they’re off.

Five East End high school baseball teams share one common goal: just keep playing, baby.

Westhampton Beach (#4 seed) is competing for the Suffolk County Class A championship. The quest began yesterday at home in an outbracket game against Shoreham Wading River (#5). The winner advanced to the Class A semifinals against Ward Melville – a three game series that begins tomorrow at Ward Melville.

The Hurricanes finished the regular season with a 16-4 mark,

good for second place in League VI. The mighty Mattituck Tuckers, the defending Class B champs, are the top seed again this season. The Tuckers begin a three game series against Port Jefferson at home today at 3:30. The second game will be Friday at Port Jeff. The rubber game, if needed, will be at home Saturday at 4 PM. Southampton (#3) begins best of three set at Babylon (#2) today at 3:30 PM. The two teams will play again in Southampton Friday at 3 PM, and if necessary play against Saturday upisland. First pitch for that game will be 4 PM.

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Mattituck finished atop the league VIII standings with a 19-1 record. Southampton finished third with a 10-10 mark.

Two longtime rivals square off for the Suffolk C title. Southold, the top seed, opened against Pierson/ Bridgehampton at home yesterday.

They play against at Pierson today (4 PM) and, if needed, Friday on the North Fork (4 PM).

The Settlers won the League IX title with a sterling 18-2 record while the Whalers finished second, going 14-6 for the season.

It was one and done for Riverhead, competing in the cutthroat Class AA large school bracket, the Blue Waves (13) lost to Half Hollow Hills East (10)

Pink Roses

Continued from page 40.

go of an answered question, I got into a lot of trouble.

Whatever the lesson of the catechism had been for that afternoon, eventually I’d get back to a question about the Trinity. The flustered novice in our grade school class did her best. She would bring in a three-leaf clover, explaining the father; the son and the Holy Ghost, all on the same stem yet separate entities.

For some reason the lack of logic got into my craw and I began to act

on Saturday. It wasn’t meant to be for the locals, who were bested 10-0.

The locals finished with a 12-9 record for the season.

Hampton Bays (11-5), the third seeded Class B softball team, plays Babylon (#2) on the road tomorrow at 4 PM in the first game of a double elimination tournament. Win or lose, the Baywomen will play Saturday against an opponent yet to be determined. Mercy, the fourth seed, plays at top seed Center Moriches tomorrow.

Pierson/Bridgehampton (10-6) once again earned a berth in the NYS Class C tournament and will play June 6 at a site to be determined.

out. I brought plastic bubbles into church and passed them around to my friends, creating such a disturbance that eventually I was sent up to Sister Georgiella, a fully-rigged Dominican nun who presided over the high school.

I was terrified to be standing there in the darkened nave of the church next to the long rosary beads that hung down to her shoes, in the ominous shadow of her big black bird wing. I still hear those heavy wooden beads and feel the flush of my humiliation.

Eventually a priest was called in for a private consultation with me about the Trinity.

In those days it was believed that priests had superior knowledge and were better able to deal with ecclesiastical questions beyond the scope of holy women. I recall going to the rectory, being admitted by the housekeeper and attempting a discussion on the Trinity.

That’s where it ended. I just plain surrendered. “My child,” he said, with all the priestly condescension he could muster, “there are some things you just have to take on faith.”

Looking way back, perhaps it was the idea of father and son that I just couldn’t grasp. I was a girl and a daughter. I did comprehend the Holy Ghost though. After all I had dozed many evenings under Ann Dillon’s piano during summertime blackouts while she played Chopin with hands that could see piano keys in the dark.

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REAL ESTATE

FANTASY SP

By Skippy Brown

THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

RTS

Daily Versus Traditional It was bound to happen – enthusiasts of Daily Fantasy Sports and fans of the more traditional season-long formats were bound to face off sooner or later.

DFS is instant gratification – the entire game lasts one day. You pick your team you join a league, and whoever’s players perform best is the winner.

The Pros? You don’t have to deal with untimely injuries or other nasty surprises. You can go to bed at night without worrying what to do next – you start anew with a clean slate the next morning.

Season long games are a marathon. Players get hurt, players underperform, trades get made that may favor one team over another, and we won’t know until October which team is the best.

The truth is, having a lousy Fantasy baseball team stinks. You can pretty much tell by June if you have a chance or not, and if you don’t it will be a long, boring summer.

What has happened is the older traditionalists have been pitted against the younger generation of DFS enthusiasts, which is silly.

There is no reason why you can’t play both ways – unless, of course, there are superfluous things like your job, wife and kids that keep you from doing the research to be a successful daily player.

The ramifications are greater than they appear: Yahoo, one of the top hosts for season long leagues, did not even offer any this year – DFS has eroded interest to the point it is no longer feasible.

Many of the industry-related publications are now extinct – dinosaurs that have no relevance in the fast-paced world of DFS. On the other hand, DFS has given rise to a whole new Internet-driven culture: twitter, YouTube, texting and the like are all mediums where successful DFS players can get breaking news. Oh yeah—and they pay for it, which is really at the heart of the matter.

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Season Fantasy Sports is a leisurely pursuit. Sure, the guys in the league wager a few bucks but fans primarily play the game because they love it.

DFS is more than a business—it’s big business. Millions of dollars change hands every day. Players can become millionaires overnight,

55

May 20, 2015

and many do.

As long as we understand the distinction there is room for both types of games. Keep in mind, though, that DFS like card playing, horse playing, and casino gambling, can become addictive – people can lose every cent they have and then some, and more than a few already have.

Read weekly in The Independent Sports Sponsored by

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On The Water They say good things come to those who wait and we all know we’ve been waiting. This week’s report is nothing short of spectacular.

Shinnecock Fluke have been cooperating throughout the bay and ocean.

Report of quality fish off the cheese house to 70 feet. The area west of the Ponquogue Bridge has seen some quality fish as well. The old stand by of a squid/spearing combo will tempt a bite as will some gulp. Jigging in the skinny water with a small bucktail tipped with a Gulp Swimming Mullet will do you just fine. Striped bass have made a much better showing this week with a lot more of the keeper variety in the mix.

The Ponquogue bridge is holding a good amount of bass as is the inlet.

The bigger fish will be looking for a drifted live bunker preferably on the out going tide. Bluefish, mostly of the cocktail size, are now moving throughout the bay. The big alligators should be here at any time. Diamond jigs will do just fine on the blues.

Independent / Joi Jackson Perle

Over 500 runners and walkers braved a tough course through the vineyard to complete the Healing Heart 5K, held Saturday at Pugliese Vineyards in Cutchogue.

Peconic Jessups Neck is the place to be if you’re looking to fill your cooler with porgies. Reports of porgies over four

IN THE NEWS

pounds are not uncommon. Clam baits with plenty of clam chum are the best way to keep them under your boat. A few weakfish and seabass have been caught as by catch. Bluefish are now starting to roam the bay and once they find the porgy grounds they’ll be tough to stay away from.

Shorebound/Surf/Canals Fishing in the Shinnecock Canal has been great!!! Weakfish, fluke, striped bass, bluefish along with plenty of sea robins are keeping everyone’s rod bending. Both baited rigs and artificials are working. Don’t be without some gulp either. Rubber baits have accounted for quite a few weakfish on the slower parts of the tide.

Up in Quogue Canal the bunker are still pretty thick and have accounted for a few nice bass. Lots of schoolies to play catch and release with too. The ocean beaches east of the Shinnecock Inlet produced a good amount of keeper bass over the weekend on the evening tides and taking AVA Jigs.

Bluefish are in the inlet and the bay now and are exploding on poppers.

The back bay areas of the Peconics are holding some schoolie bass too.

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